http://66.213.69.5/files/original/602ba1ad2695e852a2c083e22c6258cd.pdf a4253eea8041660b0cec39716a1b11ea PDF Text Text . . . .' '. . . ' 28-The Sil!ldayTin\es -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 23. 1975 r-----~---------------~---1 · Area Deaths· I • I CHESSIE P. COMER VINTON - Chessie P Comer, Sl, Rt. t. Ewi(]9ton, died Friday in the University Hospital ot Columbus . She was the daughter of the tate Okey and Marie Louie Good Her husband , Lennax preceded her in death Surviving Comer , are dau~hters . four Mrs Walter I Lit ltanl Roush. Middleport. Mrs. David I Linda I Hume, ·Melrose Park , Ill. ; Mr s Robert (Wanda) Tay lor . Franklin Park. Ill .. and Mrs William (Kathy) Fieshnar. of Wiscon sin; four sons , Marvin. Columbus ; Ivan. Hamden, and Jerry and Mel vin, both ot Gallon ; 13 grandchildren . a sister. Mrs . Freda Whited of Zanesville . and two brothers , Dewey Good of Rt I , Ew1ngton ar\d Flo"Ya Good of Dandyv111e, W. Va Funeral serv1ces will be held at 1 p m . Monday from the McCoy-/IAoore Funeral Home with Rev Junior Malloy of· flciating Burial will be in Curry Cemetery Ca llmg hours will be held at the funeral home from 2-4 and 1-9 p m today • HARRY (BUCK) VANMATRE MASON. W Va. - Harry • (Buck) VanMatre. 82. Mason, died Frida y in Columbus, Ohio, at Mercy Hospita l. He was a , retired coa l miner who worked for the Hobson Machine Shop in Ohio for many years Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 30 p.m. from the Foglesong Funeral Home , Mason , with Revs . Cla rence McC loud and Jack .,. Finnicum officiating Burial witt be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends • may ca ll alter 2 p m today at the fuMral home M r. VanMatre was born In West Columbia , a son of the late David and Harr iett lew is VanMatre. His wife, Grace B Kerwood VanMatre, died in 1971. Survi vors Include three sons, Howard T. (Pe te] VanMatre, Mason ; RichardT VanMatre, Belleville, W Va., and George D. VanMeter , Columbus ; f i ve daughters, Mrs. Gerry (Betty) Vanden Oolewert, and ,/Ir s Claude (Atlcel Jackson, both of Toledo ; Mrs. Char les Elizabeth Johnson , Columbus; Mrs. Kerr ( Normal Jilckson , Greenup. Kv.. and Mrs . RIchard (Dorothy) Whiled, Marietta ; a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Stewart. West Columbia ; 26 grandchildren and 28 greof· grandchildren. ~If you're lookin~ for the bast value in nof\C~ .OwnfQ/ Insurance you'll find it at State·Farm Give me a cell today. You'll discover what's made State Farm the number one homeowners in· surer in tha world. CARROL K. SNbWDEN WILLIAM R. HAYMAN RACINE - Wtl!lam Ray Hayman, Sr , so, Route ?., Racine , dted Friday ntght at Veterans Memonal Hosp1la l. HewasbornJan 12 ,1 895, the son of the late William and lina Norns Hayman . Al so preced tng hun 1n death were two brothers and a s1ster Mr Ha yman was a member of the Un1ted Methad 1st Church He taught for 43 year s 1n what is now the Southern Loca l School Dlstnc1 at Metgs County . Mr Hayman wa s a ve teran o f World War I and be longed to Drew Webster Post 39, Amencan Leg1on , and the Modern Woodman Lodge Surviving are h1S wtfe, Mar1 e 5ayre H~yman , thr ee daughters, Mrs Lo1 s Harrt s of Pomeroy . Mrs Mary Ell en Lewis and Mr s Jan ice Simp son , both of Houston , Tell: , a son , Will1am , Jr . ol Ra cme seven grandchildren , and S I K great grandchildren Funeral serv 1ces wilt~ he ld at 2 p m Monda y at the Ew1ng Funera l Home with the Rev Howard Shiveley officia t1ng Bur~a l w1l l be m the Letart Falls Cemeter y Fnends may ca ll at the funera l home at any t1me PEARL MARKIN GA LLIPOLI S Pear l Mar kin, 91, a former res1dent of Th1rd Ave , Gal llpo l1s, died at 1 a.m . Saturday tn Hol zer Medi cal Center She had been 1n tailtng health the past five years and had been a resi dent of the Hou ston Nursing Home before be1ng hoSpitalized. She was born 1n Mllson County , W Va ., on Jan · daughter of the tate Hiram and Mary E Blaine 28, 1884. Brown . She was preceded 1n death by her husband, Wheeler Markin Three brothers sur'v1ve George Brown , Kissimmee, Fla ; Fred Brawn, Huntington. and Gideon Brown, of Apple Grove. Two brothers and two sisters preceded her 1n death . Gr aveside services will. be held 11 a m Tuesday at the Clay Chapel Cemetery with R:e.., . Wil son Wahl offlctating There will be no ca lling hour s Arrangements are under the direc t ion of th e McCoy Weth er holt-Moore Funeral Home. GROVER M. SMITH GAL LIPOLI S Mrs Marshall (Evelyn ) Boggs is a surviving daughter of Grover M. Sm1th who died Thursday Due to a tY.pog r aphica l error . the nam e' Botts" appeared In Friday's r eport . Also one son, Harold D Smith, Pomeroy. died In 1972, .not · 10 1952 as stated. School to host dinner event · There will be a spaghetli dinner Friday, February 28, at the New Haven School The dinner wlll be served from 5 lo 8 p.m. Donations are $1.50 for adults and $1 for cluldren. The fu nd -raising activity is being sponsored by the staff of the New Haven School. Entertainment will be providod during U1e dinner and all friends of the New Haven school are cordially invited to attend the dinner. 24 State SlrMI ' Gatllpolls Phono 446-4290 Home 446-45 t I LiJte I good neighbor, &ale FIU1ll is there. INofl IIILIII A TOTAL REPORTED COLUMBUS Public assistance m oney totaltng $60,255,286.32 was dlstrlbnled in 1974 to Ohio's 88 counties, State Auditor Thomas E Ferguson reported Saturday . The money wen t to help the counties cover the general relief and adm1mstrahon costs of their welfare operatiOns Gallia County received $lf7,387.02 wh1le Meigs County got $90,323.81. ]Jucks drop overt zm e tilt 1 e UI 1\MPAIGN , Ill I UPI) - win w the final minute 0 1ho Tuekcr hit a 20-fot~tct w1th Saturday. g1vlll g Mich1gan a less 1han a two nunuleti left 69-68 B1g Ten win . The scoro was lied at 56-56 agams l Ohio SIJ:!.tc Saturday .and tben added fo Ul pombi 111 w1th 6:52 to play when w ertune to paCf' I!lmms to an M1ch1gan's Steve Grote h1t on a 8.!-i8 BIJ.( T(' n VI L' tor y uv er the layup and converted on a foul shot after the basket to g1ve BuLk•'rcs Tucker ·s 20-foo ter lied lite Wolvennes a 59-56 lead. The score at 71-7 1 bcfo1 e the Ilhm Wolv cnnes added four more gu t llw ball ba ck and went mlo poan ts tn the next minutes to up ,, sta ll But the Ill!m m1ssed on their lead to a 64-56 w1lh 5·41 the rmal shnt or the I cgulatJOn remummg tm1 c '!'he Wildcats closed w1thm 69-66 w1th 55 seconds left on Tuckc1's ovc1 hme st:ormg James Wallace's JUmper. With mclucled a three-pomt play M1kt' Washm g ton scored · a 46 seconds left, Kupec was carce1 -h 1 ~ h 26 poJnl') for the t:alled for traveling , but Northcouldn ' t score lllim , along w1th 20 p6ints by western Nal c W1li1Ums and Tucker's Michigan then fa iled to convert on two free throws at the 37final tot.a l of 18 and 22-serond marks. but the Forwm d H1ck Schmidt, who had scored !11 double f1gures for Wildcats shll failed to get any 44 stra1ght gdmes, llnished pomts after bringmg the ball downcourt w1th only e1ght pan ts. B1lly McKmney, who Jed La rr y Bolden was h1gh scorer for the Ruckeyes with 20 Wildcat scorers w1th 17 pomts, scored on a 15-foot Jumper with powl.,. The game boosted the Illim 13 seconds left to make 1t 69-68, to 4-10 m the conference and 8- but Northwestern 's Tim 14 overa ll The Buckeyes Teasley fouled Joe Johnson to dropped to 6-7 1n the B1g Ten end the Wildcats ' chances. The Wild ca ts are now 3-11 in and 14·11 on the season the confere nce and 5-17 overall. MICHIGAN WINS Grote scored 18 and Rick White EVANSTON, Ill (UPI) M1ch1gan's C. J Kupec scored added 12 for the Wolverines, 24 pOints and Northwes tern now 16-6 overall and 9-5 in the blew three chances to pull out a Big Ten . Public hearings set on rail service WASHINGTON - The Ra1l Serv 1ees Planmng Off1ce 1HS PO) of the Interstate Commerce CommissiOn \t-i ll holt! public hearings on the U. S. Hallway AssOciatiOn's recommendations regardmg the r· es trurturing and dlsc ontwuance or certa in service of bankrupt railroads in the Northeast and Midwest. The AssociatiOn is scheduled tn 1ssue a prehmmary system plan February 26 with ret• o mrnendat i OilS [ or re s tr uc tun ng: the bankrupt nulrjJad .s and the d1scon· hnucmce of service for certain rail lines operaling with light tlens11v traffic. The bankrupt railro~ds affected arc the Ann Arbor , Central or New Jersey, Leluglt Valley, Lelngh and Hudson R11·cr, Penn Central, Reading and poss1bly the Erie Lackawanna . Hcanngs are to be conducted in 23 locatwns and commence March 17. These hear10gs are bemg held to provide local co mmumti es . consumer . groups, lahor, rail freight users and other mterested parties an opportunity to present their v1ews on the pre h mmary system plan. In Oh10 the hearing IS 111 Akron Public Library, 55 South Main St Planning Office Director, George M Chandler said, •· we Will be rCVIeWIOg the Ass oc 1at1on's recommendati ons l o assess whether the prelumnary system plan nwcts both the letter and sp1r1t of the Reg iona l Ra1l Reorgwuzatwn Act of 1973 Stop In and talk to Pearl Ash about this week's special at ® KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES. .. -- -- btl 1"1 b Sk line (one of the flnesl names 10 This Is al•x70 J bedroom. 2 :ul~ ~th ~of el ~~r Jotw~ l ence has hu!lt-ln dishwasher, mobile homes). It Is total e ec r c,an ~n~ service unit and a double door frost-free garba9e di sposal, doubi~J:dl~v~ ~~en AM-FM radio w•fh Int er com system . It is totally refrigera'!ori=Pius a~ thinge;o~ m~ ~imum energy coniervation and sound in.sulation ~[ ~:~,~~ tho;"~st ~~a~v furniture, it's one of the best buys in tOday's mobile home 1 ·o,· mar.ket. Slop in todlly.and see this or one ol our other line Mobile Homes by Castle or S~ytine: .KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE,' INC. 1100 E. MAIN ST•• POMIOROY, OHIO ' Hours 11 :00a.m . to6 : 00p.m . Mon . thru Fri.-9: OOit·r 6 ' oo Sat · PHONE 614-992-7034 Available Other Hours by Appointment J~~-..;;--~Ca!'"'l•l•P.;~.r.I•A•s•h•992 1111-11JJ•2•3•o•r•R•og-er-D•a•v•isii9tio9•2-.7.67•llll"•--~-' ;:. ), . Tesllmony from the public will have a major impact on the offi ce's report to th e Association and Congress." He added, "My staff has already provided assiStance to thousands of persons who are scekw g to protect their businesses. the1r JObs and their communities while the reor gamzation takes place. We we lcome and encourage parlicipation and stand ready to help m any way we can " Advance copies of USRA's prehmmary system plan will be available for the review in all ICC Field Offices withm the region during the firs! week of March. For furth er !n· fo rm atio n con ta ct: Government and Industry Liaison Section (202) 254-3294 and 2543287 Epilepsy information meeting set Oil fields orJlJnul!l!Hom page 15 officwls me dt'St:rJbmg an unhmatt.·il · flow uf weaponry t Bir Bikram Shah Dev, the only Hindu monarch in the world. I:: rep Youth making in- country, f il·ld~ I ~ I frum 'he Umted States, the lsl'.u 'lt au· force lms the nwgl' I and <~ b1l1ty to h1l at lhe 011 jjj Indian band holds plant f. ~ ~! western music Backbuuc uf 1hc Hlr force IS I~ ~ N the US -made F4 Phantom, ~? MASON, W Va - Uonel Cartwnght, ~ w1th a LOmbat radtus of 600 IJ year old son of Mr . and Mrs . Glenn Cart.. nulcs ll C(:.Hl reach the Arabtan ·• wnght of Glen Dale, W. Va., formerly of .• Gulf. for example, w1th the help asown,h1s makmg a namhe forhhi":'selff in ,r,i.:.~ of U S -buill• i\4 Skyhawks ~,l•.~. M t11e ee1mg area w ere e IS as 1 .. ref1 t~d as aeraal tankers ::: becom1ng known as a Country and :·:· Among the weaponrJ recently ::: Western singer and entertamer. ll~ delivered to Israel from the Umted Sta tes are so-<:allcd ·.:r.: j\j_l "'smart bombs," guided by ::: Plant before bemg transferred and that .,. televisiOn and laser beams, and unmanned decoy drones that confuse ground radar and draw away antiaircraft missiles. Israel, too , IS pressmg Washs1ng mg since he was only 10 years old He mgton for the delivery of the began by wmnmg several 4-H talent new Fl5 lighter-bomber as pari ;_:_;:_; shows. He observed h1s 15th birthday LIONEL CARTWRIGHT [_.~_..::. of a $2 billion (b) arms request. February 10 » The poss1b1lity of stnkes ~ agams t the oil fields IS th ought ::\.,j·,:., Fargo, Johnny Carver and Rol Clark to have come up m discussiOns [..Jons and K1wams gathermgs, as well as One of h1s bes t remembered exth periences occurred not lon g ago when he .. durmg the rece nt Middle East .. tour of Secretary of State Henry A K1ss1nger 1 "'I would be very surpnsed if : Kissinger d1d not caullon the and appeared on shows rea turing such sang and had a chance to prove h1s ma n~ Arabs to be carefu l about what .-:· stars as Porter Wagoner, Dolly Parton, musical talents by pla ymg tlw ~ w tar . :·:· th ose ·crazy' Israelis m1gh t do B1ll Anderson, Hank Thompson, Donna fiddle, banjo and pwno :::: 1n another war,' ' an Israeli ~:~:::.·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::-:·:·:·:·:·:-:::·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-::·:~:·:·:-:·:.-::&:'-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-::::::::;.;.;.;.;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·.· . ' :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!~ source sa1d. Implicit in this 1s the behef that the threa t to the fields should mvoke not only Arab . m1htary hesitance but also Commumty College, was reand Mrs. Ph) Ills Sheets of RIO GRANDE The Rio Western pressure on the Arabs Count y to the to soften theu· peace demands. Grande Commun1ty College elected for a second term as Gallia sec retary-treas ur er of the Scholarship Committee. The poss1b1hty of the Umted Board of Trustees elected new The next regul ar meeting of Stales denymg the lsraellS the officers for the year at their board. Attending the meetmg were the R1o Grande Commumty equipment for carrying out last regular meetmg on the RIO all nine members of the College Board of Trustees will such ralds is not a fa ctor m this Grande campus. Commumty College Board of be the seco nd Wednesday Elected chairman for the hne of reasomng . Trustees, Dr. Max Lerner, evening m March. new year was Delford Reese of For, accord mg to the Israelis, V1ce Chancellor for two year · 1t 1s m the West's mterests to Vinton Coun ty; VICe Cha irman keep the JewiSh State strong, IS Emon Plummer of Jackson campuses and Joseph Davis, especially with Kissinger talk- County, a nd W11liam 0. both from the OhiO Board of Dr. Alphus Ing about possible m1htary Smeltzer, fina nce officer for Regents; &tensen, pres1dent of R10 Chri retaliatiOn if the Arab oil Grand e College and RIU Wll .I.IAMSPUR T, Pa (UPI) producers began to ·•strangle" Grande Community College , - Mickey McConnell will U1e West w1lh an embargo Dr Herman L. Koby, retire from his post as director "It's very convenient for the executive v1ce president of kio of traimng for llttle League West, " the source sa 1d, ~· be­ Grande College, and Dr baseball on Feb 2B. cause we "re the only real George Ossman, assistant McConnell satd Fnday he Western enclave in this region, dean for two year programs at w11l move to Asheville, N C., and we just happen to be m a Rw Grande College where he Wlll have a volunteer state of war with the Arabs."' Board of Trustee commit· association WIth Warren POMEROY - A pickup ass ignments were Wilson College. truck dri ven by Wallace Fetty, tee Langsville, had minor damage made as fo llows: Mrs. 'Before JOinin g the Little at 3:13 p.m. Fnday when 1t Phyllis Shee ts of Gal· League in 1955, McConnell held threatened to catch fife on the ha County and Judge John various scouting positions in Brooklyn Dodgers Route 7 bypass. Beckley ofVmtonCounty lo the the organ1zat10n. He also served as Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Facihlies Co mmittee ; Mr PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!) - Scuba divers began search- Legar said Fetty had picked up Manmng Wetherholt of Gallia secretary of the Dodgers' farm mg Saturday for the body of tra sh at the Salisbury School County , Mrs Carol Ohlinger system and worked m the Walter Mayo Jr., 39, Colum- and Me1gs High School ICI and Mr. Orwn Roush, both of puqhc relations department. McConnell helped develop bus, who apparently drowned wh1c~ there were hot coals. Meigs County to the Personnel the orgamzatwn 's Semor Friday after his plane crashed The side racks were scorched and Curmulum Committee; into the Oh10 river near here. causing mmor pain t damage to Mr. Joseph Oths and Mr Emon Division baseball program for Plummer of Jackson Countv youths 13 to 15 years of age. Mayo was flying a 1973 Aero the truck. Commander to Huntington w. Va., Tri-State airport for Aero Aviation Co., which is an aircraft sales firm based at Bolton Field in Columbus. Auhorities said ldayo radioed the tower at Tri-State Airport that he was having engine trouble and that he planned to crash-land in the .r.~ SHIPROCK, N.M .. (UPI ) The national treasurer of the American Indian Movement said he and 2(] armed Indians OC<!Upied the Fairchild Corp. plant m this Navajo reservation community today, taking two plant guards into ~,:~.r : wrlg~~l:nadss ::;,~;~e::b~~et~~~: s~~~~ '_ -,:~_ :E~i.iE:;;;,;,;;,_':,-_~ ,1,,, pubiT;~~~h~~~~:::~c~'~;';iA~o;_~r:.,~n~~ ,,_!_,_1,,_ TOURNAMENT MVP - Roger Hysell who wrestles in 145 lb. weight class, was chosen as lbe tournament's Most Valuable Wrestler at Athens Saturday. Hyse ll is fioldmg his MVP trophy and h!•145 lb. champwnship trophy. See pages 2&3. :.,~ ,:.,:. 3 ;z~i~~~~aJ"~i~;;r~Pw:.: ~~::i~~ ~ii~~:~:~~~!~~~~~~~t i:~::~;~~!,~ :~~ ~ :_ ,_l_,,f_,_!,,_ r College trustees name new officers Hot trash put scars on truck Just Arrived river. TAX TAKE UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Auditor Thomas Ferguson reported Saturday that $40.9 million in gasoline taxes was distributed to 964 Ohio cities and villages in 1974. Ferguson said the distribution was an increase of $2.9million' over the 1973 distribution. ' ' ' • . . . Bean Bag Chairs ~ / VOL. XXVI NO. 220 Regular 34.95 While Th~ Ust 26.99 Fu•niture Dept. 3rd Floor Main Slore . Annex and Mechanic Street War~house Open Weekdays 9:_;10 to 5:00--Fr_iday and Saturday 9:.30 to 8 Elberfelds In Pom·eroy. ' Now You Know The Irish potato 1s mdi genous to Peru. Devoted To The lnterests Of The Meigs·M11.wm Are11 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, DHIO MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1975 PHONE 992-2156 15 CENTS --------------------------------~-------------- School closed by flood One Metgs County school was closed today due to wa ter over the roads and some students were absent in other schools beca use complete bus routes could not be run Monday morning due to the h1gh water. The Salfim Center Elementary Scltool was closed and junwr and senior h1gh sc hool students from that area could pot be transported. All schools were m progress m the Southern and Eastern Local FLOOD WARNINGS D1str1cts, but" some isolated COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) students could not be picked up The National Weather Serv1ce in the latter district. late Sunday night Issued a flood The Ohw Department of bulletm for areas m Ohio in the Hi ghways reported closed vicinity of the Sandusky and Route 248 at Chester, Route Sc10to Rivers . 681, between Route 33 and At Upper Sandusky the Tuppers Plams, Route 143 off Sandusky river was forecast to Route 7 and Route 124 at go above flood stage of 13 feet Langsv1lle due to the back- around midnight Sunday and to water~ from the heavy Sunday crest at 14.5 feet at 5 p.m. rams. ' 'Monday . At Tiffin the river was forecast to go above flood stage of 8 feet at 8 a.m. Monday and to crest at 8.9 feet Tuesday morning. ··::>:::::t~:-:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·m.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: By United Press International WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD IS optimistic that Congress will be unable to delay tlie additional oil import costs that he established as an energy conservation measure. All the head counts taken on Capitol Hill say the vote will be close, but there will be the two-thirds needed to override a promised veto and delay the $3 per barrel charge on crude oil that otherwise will be in effect by April!. Congress has fin.aUy begun working'on its own economy-energy program, but it is within the framework Ford proposed: an inunediate tax cut and tax reductions for 1975. The President heads to Florida Tuesday to play in the Jackie Gleason Celebrity Golf Tournament on Wednesday. On the schedule are more speeches in favor of "his proposals. Meanwhile, his aides and allies will be working for enough votes to stop the veto, which congressional sources e~t by Friday evening. ~1'ENDED OtrrLOOK Wednesday through Friday, a chance of rain or snow Wednesday changing to snow nurrles Thursday and clearing Friday. Hlghsln the 30s and the lows In the 28s. The Scioto nver at La w·e was The Scwto was forecast to go above flood stage of II feet above flood stage of 16 feet at Sunday night and expected to Circle ville around midnight crest at 14 feet Monday mor- Sunday and crest at 21 feet ning. Tuesday afternoon . At Prospect the Scioto was At Chillicothe the nver was forecast togo above flo od stage forecast to go above flood stage of 10 feet early Monday mor- of 16 feet Tuesday morning and mng and crest at 14.9 feet crest a 18 feet Wednesday Tuesday afternoon. morning. Tractor kills Vinton farmer Everett Elva Cardwell, 74, a residen t ofV mton, was killed 1n a tractor accident on Ius farm between I and 6 p m Saturday. Dr Donald R Warehime, Gallia County Corner, ruled death was accidental due to multiple internal InJur ies caused"by a crushed chest " Mr Ca rdwell was found m a held ofr Keystone Rd., Rt. 2, Vmton, by his granddaugh ters. He reportedly had been ha ul•n g trash when the tractor apparently ove rturn ed and landed on top of htm. He had left the house around I p,m:Saturday. FIREMEN CALLED The Middleport Fire Dept. answered a call to the Francis Yeauger home at Route 1, Cheshire at 10 12 p.m. Sunday. A furnace fan had overheated, threatemng to cause a fire. The department was called to Bradbury at 4:57 p.m. Saturday to extmgUish a brush Mr. Cardwell was born Apnl fire near the Bob Kmg 25, 1900, m Vinton, son of the restdence. late Frank and Hattie Thomas LOCAL TEMPS Cardw ell. The temperature in downHe married Cynthia Perkms . town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. m 1918, in Gallipolis. She Monday was 50 degrees under survives, along with the cloudy skies. following ch1ldren, Mrs. Harold (Helen ) Werry, Gallipolis; Marie Ca rdw ell, Alhance, Ohto; Mrs. Home r t Pa ul een) Hyse ll, Pome roy; Mrs Fred (Thelma ) F1sher, Vinton; Benme Cardwell , Vm ton; Mrs . Guy (Linda) Gwnther, Ga llipolis, and Mrs. Fred (Teana) Kerns , Colu mbus. Sixteen gra nd· children and two step· gran dch ildren su rvive . S1x great - great - grandchildren .surv1ve . One brother preceded him in death He was a member of the Umted Method1sl Church in Vinton Funeral se rvices will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday w the Umted Methodist Church in Vmton Rev John Bryant w1ll offiCiate. Bunal will be in Vmton Memorial Park. ' Fnends may call at Ihe McCoy-Moore Funeral Home rrom 3-6 and 7-9 p.m. today . BRASU..!A - JOEL SIQUEIRA SEEMED to have every· thing going for him. He was a bright young man lvith a brilliant futureaheadofhim. But relatives said the young economist's life suddenly collapsed. He suffered a nervous breakdown and was about to enter a mental hospital for treatment. Siqueira, 30, hijacked a Brazilian jetliner with 80 persons aboard"Saturday and held the aircraft for eight hours before being overpowered by police. Security agents boarded the plane Satqrday night as Siquelra freed 31 women and clrildren, taking advantage of the-confusion to shoot th,e hijacker. • The govenunent declined to disclose his conditio}l, imposing secrecy on the case. But a high government source said Siquera was well enoftgh to be questioned by jlOiice. Choose Black. Brown, Green, Blue or White . Anderson said the occupation was prompted by demands on four subjects involving Industrial operations on Navajo land and health care services. He said the demands would be "revised and refined" following the arrival of un· "custody ." named ''mediators we 're going AIM treasurer Larry Ander- to bring in this afternoon" to son, who said he was a Navajo take over leadership of the from Fort Deftance, Ariz., said occupation. "no force was used" in the "We've already contacted takeover. our national AIM leaders in St. ''There was no pushing in- Paul, Minn.," Anderson said. volved," he said. "We just He said these included AIM walked in The guards are in national director Deanis Banks custody right now and our and Clyde Bellecourt, national people are set up around the coordinator. plant." The AIM spokesman said all He said the Indians were members of his group were "pr etty well armed." Con hnued on page 10 en tine SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF.- RICHARD NIXON was back in seclusion at his oceanfront villa today after spending a "sen· timental evehing" with some of his famous friends at a party given in hls honor. The former president spent a five-day visit at the Palm Desert, Calif., estate of millionarie pub!Lsher Walter Annenberg. The visit culminated with a dinner party Saturday night, at· tended by such notables as Bob Hope and his wife, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy and singer Frank Sinatra. Hope described Nixon as being in "only fair spirits" and lookirig "as if he needed a lot of rest. He wasn't as light-hearted as I've known him to be in the past," the comedian said. "And that was rather sad for me." , ·"' . at Cloudy and cooler today, tonight and Tuesday . Lows tomght in the upper 20s, highs Tuesday 1n lower 40s. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, tonight and Tuesday . TORNADOES AND THUNDERSI'ORMS RAKED THE Southland with fatal fury Sunday, leaving a trail of dead and injured, heavy rains triggered deadly flash floods in the Midlands and a thick layer of snow clogged the Southwest. Heavy rains inundated portions of North Carolina. A rural bridge over the Yadkin River at Siloam, N. C., collapsed Sunday night, spilling cars into the bulging river and killing at least three persons. Authorities said at least three autos disappeared under the surging water and aU available rescue units were sent to the scene. A tornado ripped through Tuscaloosa, Ala., killing at least one person and leaving some 60 others Injured. Early reports indicated three deaths but authorities said only one fatality could be confinned. Tree were uprooted, homes were reduced to rubble and sparking power lines dotted the city. Authorities said the twister "completely blew away" the second floor of the Scottish Inn Motel and heavily damaged several other businesses. ,.. .' • Weather river for body ELBERFELD$ ALMOST PINNED - Butch Roush , wrestling for Meigs in the 126 lb. class, 1s Close to pinning his opponent in this consolation fmals match. Roush did pm Jum, and finished third with thai v1ctory at Athens Saturday. See pages 2-3. I' Divers search Witnesses told police that Mayo climbed out of the plane after it hit the water, held on to CANAL WINCHESTER - the craft untll it started to sink The Epilepsy Assn. of Ohio and and then tried lo swim ashore persons mterested m ep1lepsy but apparenly was swept away m the Adams, Brown, Gallia, by the current. Highland , Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vmton County area, wtll hold an orgamzahon and information CAN'T HELP KILL meeting on epilepsy on WedQUEBEC CITY (UPI ) - A nesday, March 5, 1975, at 7 30 Montreal truckdnver has been p.m .. at the Scioto Memorial se ntenced to two years in Hos pital , Continumg Care pr1son for helpmg a fnend Classroom. 1805 · 27th Street, commit suicide. Judge LouiS Portsmouth Fortin sentenced Andre Ronald J. Cutter, Executive Cmtrtois , 27, Fnday Wlder an Director of the Epilepsy obscure stat ute prohibitmg Associalion of Ohio, will be the anyone to '·asslst, encourage, mam speaker. He w11l discuss counsel, or mctte a person to the need for sla te and local comm1l smc1de ." Testimony at orgamzational development m the nonjury trial ,a,d that meeting the needs of those who Courtms plotted w1th Gerard have eptlepsy. Na ul t, 29, a Montreal Over 7,100 persons in th1s taxidr1ver. to make his death area , by national prevalence look like murder so uiat his !lgures have epilepsy. The a 1m w1fe and young daughter could of epilepsy orgamzations is to receive Nault 's life insurance see that services are provided money. to those m need. and to educate the general public on epilepsy. 1t.self. INQUIRY SET CHARLESTON, W. Va . SUSPECTS HELD ( UPI ) - A legislatlve subUNION, W.Va. (UPf)- Two commillee empaneled lo look suspecls were charged wtth murder Saturday m the am• mto charges agamst state bush slaying of Monroe County Mines Director John Ashcraft Deputy Sheriff Jess Blevins. has scheduled an initial inquiry State police however would not thts week . Subcommittee immediately identify the Chairman Del. Clyde See, [). suspects and mvestigatmg Hardy, said a meeting has been Trooper Roger Bright said ~e scheduled for 7 p.m. Wedwas not a1 tib<irty to explam nesday. His news release said why. It was possible the names Ashcraft has been "invited to would be disclosed following a attend ahd present evid.ence." preliminary heanng planned for the pair, the officer said. CORONATION SET KATMUNDU, Nepal (UP!) -Princes and yak herdsmen, lamas and lords trekked for to Katmandu Saturday Monday 's· coronation ' of their God King, 29-year-<Jid Birendra ;;;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;.:;;:;.-;.;:;.;:::;::.;-::::::;.;:;:;:;.;:::;:;.;:;:;:;.;.;.;;:.;:;.:•:·:•:•:;;::;::;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;::;;:;.;::;;.;.;:;.:_::·:!~!·~:::·:·X·!·!·!·!·!::'.;::::::):~:::::::::::::::::::;:•!;!·:·:::::::::::::;:::::::~~ KATMANDU, NEPAL - THE IDGH PRIESTS of Nepal crowned King Birendra Blr Bikram Shah Dev today, chanting ancient Hindu hymns as a soft mist swept over the pagoda.filled capital of the Himalayan kingdom. Brahmin priests placed a $2 million crown of diamonds, pearls, rubies, emeralds and bird-of• paradise feathers on his head at precl!ely 8:37 a.m. -an hour deemed auspicious by court astrologers. The 29-year-old god-king traveled at dawn in a black and gold carriage pulled by six stallions to his fabled HaniUllan Dhokha palace named for the Hindu monkey god believed to protecl its gate. Hundreds of thousantls of Nepalese lined t~ streets and climbed atop pagodas to cheer the roYII\ pr ocssion led by troops carrying pikes, spears alicl mUzZle-loading rifles , ' ' OFFENSE VS. DEFENSE - Southern's Mike Roberts (left) fires a jumper over North Gallia's Fred Logan during Saturday night's Class A Sectjonal Tourname nt game at Rock Springs. The Tornadds upset the Pirates, 59-46. See detai~ on sports page. FEBRUARY SCOUT MONTH ·- One of the community service projects for February, which is Scout Month for Pomeroy Scout Troop 249, was cleaning up certain areas In Pomeroy. In onder to receive a special Scout Month Award, in addition to the cleaning up project, the scouts attended church and had a display in Elberfelds window in the former toy store on Pomeroy's East Main St. Some of the scouts helping with the cleanup project Saturday were, J. r, Todd Norton, Ray Werry, Mark Norton, Terry Snowden, and Brent Norton; In liack is Paul Reed, Senior Patrol Leader. Hank Cleland Is Scoutmaster. ·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=~::;.::::;:;:;;-;;:;:;:;:;.;::; Syria hints it =::.:...:=:::::;::..:::..:c:===::.:..._ ___________ Early plan calls would agree to peace tenns for rail changes NEW YORK (UPI) WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Newsweek magazine U.S. RaUway Assoclatioo will reported Sunday that Syria's President Hafez Assad recommend Wednesday that stated for the rtrst time that about one-fourth of the lines of his country might one day bankrupt northeastern sign a peace treaty with railroads 'be abandoned or subs1dized by federal, state Israel. "If the Israelis return to and local governments. The recommendation is to be the 1967 frontier - and the West Bank and Gaza become included in the USRA 's a Palestinian state- the last "preliminary system plan" for obstacle to a final settlement a new railroad system for the will have been removed," Northeast and Midwest, acAssad told Newsweek In an cording to sources in Interview wllh Us Washingtbn transportation correspondent Arnaud de circles and in Congress. The federal agency also will Borchgrave. " When every thin g Is recommend that Congress at settled lt will have to be least consider outright federal formalized with a formal ownership of track. in the peace treaty. Thls is not Northeast with private railroad companies paying propaganda. We mean It . fees to use 1t. This would se riously and explicitly," require new legislation Assad told the magaz ine. because the present Regional 11 This is not a new logi c In Syria's policy; It Is our Rail Reorganization Act fundamental position, contemplates returning the decided by party leaders." new rail system to private ownership. The proposed system NOT LISTED 1a,OOO miles of the apNot listed m the Meigs proximately 21,200 miles of Marauder wrestling squad bankrupt ritilroads (the 3,000 picture on page 2 today 1s J1m miles of the bankrupt Erie McClure, who competes in the .J,.ackawanna was not included 138 lb. class, and who fm ished In the totals because it entered m second place Saturday in the USRA reorganiz!ltion late) -is SEOAL lourmament at Athens certain to stir controversy He is second from the nght m although the proposed cuts are .Jess thiln many expected. t~e ftrst row. Anticipating trouble, USRA has spent weeks quietly inBROTHERS SURVIVE the affected Tv. o brothers survive forming congressmen and state and Wilham Ray Hayman , Sr., Route 2, Racine, who died local government leaders. The association should have Friday night. Not listed w1th che surv1vors m the death no trouble with labor unions. nohce were the brothers, USRA projects no mass Harold Hayman of Westerville, layoffs, and will say more and Paul Hayman of Gahan. employes probably will haye to be hired for track upgrading and equipment repair. The only layoffs probably would be employes who refuse transfers. Under the reorgantzatioo act, they will receive generoUB settlements from a $250 million ' fund. USRA was created by CongreSit to plan and finance a ~ew rail system from the linea of the Pean Central and other bankrupt railroads, to present its final plan this summer. If Congress agrees, a new agency, the Consolidated Railway Corp ., will begin operating and upgrading the new system early in 197(1. USRA 's preliminary plan will Identify 6,200 miles of line as excess, but all of it will not necessarily be abandoned because of a congressionally created subsidy program in which local governments can pay 30 per cent of losses 011 any ' one line and the federal govenunent will pick up 70 per cent. The plan to be released Wednesday is expected to recommend a ,3,500-mlle system of core main lines and 3,'400 miles of light-<lenslty branch lines, with the remainder of the 15,000-mile system being secondary . and feeder lines. This system, more than one-fourth smaller than present bankrupt lines, Will serve almost 96 per cent of present freight traffic. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Eagles Club early Sunday morning for Marvin Moore who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1 I I I '. f. I �3- The Datly Sentinel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Monda y, Feb 24, 1975 Worker dies of Little Buddy died too soon ONE of the season's biggest hardwood upsets took place m the Larry R MorriSon gym at Rock Sprmgs Saturday rught when Southern ehmmated North Galiia 59-46 m the class A SectiOnal tournament The Ptrates were defendmg tournament champions and earned a 14-4 record mto the ga me Above, North Ga!IIa 's Fred Logan (21) JUmps ball With Southern 's Mtke Roberts (15) Sanders, Gallipolis , Mrs Dan 1Sheryl 1 Van ce Gal lipoli s, Brent Sa nd ers, Columbus, and Larry Sanders U S Air Force Cililforma He spent all ht s life 10 Gal lip olis Mr Sa nde rs operated the Mont go mery Ward Store 10 Gallipolis two ) ears He was a member of the Ftrst Baphst Church, Mormng Dawn I odge Natrona! Guard Un!l, Pl Pleasant, and was a member of the U S Atr Force four years durrng the Vretnam Confhct Funeral servrces wrll be held 10 30 am Tuesda) at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis wtth Rev Wrlson Wahl ofhcta trng Burr al ~i ll be 10 Rrdgelawn Cemetery Mel cerv1 lle Fn ends may ca ll at the funeral home fr om 2-4 an d 7 9 p m today Military graves rde rrtes wtll be conducted by Post No 4464, Veterans of Fure1gn Wars Masomc servtces wtll be held b} Mormng Dawn Lodge 7 30 th1s evemn g Moyer favored in • ;..~::: ·-: :z--..:::: :-:-::&...:::-::3::::-:·:·~:-:::::.:-:: ::::::::~=·· NBA STANDINGS By Untied Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Dtvtston wlpctgb 42 18 700 39 22 639 3'12 29 31 483 13 Boston Buffalo New York Ph llade lphta 26 35 426 161f'l Central DIVISIOn wlpctgb Wa shmgton 44 17 721 Cle veland 32 29 525 12 Houston Atl anta 31 31 500 13h 24 10 375 2Jlh New 0!-leans 14 25 237 20 Western Conference Mtdwest OtVISIOO w 1 pet g b 37 22 627 34 27 557 4 Chocago Kc Omaha Detro• t 32 32 500 71 2 Mtlwaukee 28 31 475 9 Pact ftc Otvtston Golden State Seattle wlpclgb 36 25 590 29 32 4ll3 7 Phoen1 x 25 33 431 9 112 24 37 393 12 Los Angeles 21 39 350 14 112 Saturday's Results Buffalo 92 New York 85 Golden State 114 Boston 108 Sunday's Results Washrngton 113 Portland 98 aft MARAUDERS FINISH SECOND - Pictured above 1s the Metgs Htgh Wrestling Team which finished 2nd in the SEOAL Wrestling Tournament at Athens Saturday 1st row, I r are Kevin McLaughlin, M1ck Lyons, Assistant Coach Sam Crow, Head Coach Ray Goodman Jeff Musser and Roger Hysell , 2nd row , Marty Dugan, Mtke Haley, Ornon Blanchard, Bu tch Roush, Mike Branham, Bob Musser, Sbane Facemyer and Carl Gheen ROLL OVER PLEASE - Orrion Blanchard of Metgs seems to be havmg dtfftculty gettmg his opponent to roll over Blanchard pmned h1s opponent soon afterward to g11 e lum a third place fm1sh m the 167lb class Saturday at Athens DR. LAMB COLUMBUS ( UPI) Thomas J Moyer, legtslative assistant to Gov James A Rhodes , l>robably wt ll be named th1s week to handle many of the dulles of John M McElroy, the governor 's chtef of staff who 1s restgmng Frtday Moyer, who served under Rhodes m h1s prev10us admlmstratwn, resig ned h1 s posttlon on the Columbus Board of Educallon to take his present assignment Moyer srud he had not actively campaigned for McElroy's JOb, but had ta lked to Rhodes "about various aspects of 1!" and if offered 1t, would accept Moyer satd "there w11l be an The Da1ly Sentmel announcement m a few days of DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF a reorgamzat10n," but he ME IGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL refused to elaborate, addmg, Exec Ed ' that will have to come from ROBERT HOEFLICH C1fy Ed 1fOr the governor " P ublts ll ed d al y ellc ept Sat urday by Th e Oh 1o V a ll ey House Speaker Vernal G 11 1 P u bl i5h •n g Co mpany Rtffe Jr , D-New Boston, called Co ur t 5 1 Po m e roy O h 10 45769 Bus n ess Oft tee Phone McElroy ' an outstandmg 992 2156 Ed tl o rt<~l Phon e 991 man.'' 7 157 Sec or d c la ss posHlCI E' Pa•d a t "I think he s been one of !he Pom E' r oy O h 10 Nat • o , at ad v er t s ng most outstandmg men the re pr e-se nt a t ve Bo ll ~t1el lr governor has appomted," Riffe G <~ ll agher I nc 12 E a 5t 42nd St New Y or k N ew Yo rk sa1d "Over the years John Subscr p i tOn r ates De l rvNed b y earne r wh ere McElroy has been m my ava ilable lS cen ts p er wee k JUdgment what you would say By Mo tor Rou t e wl ere earn er ser v ce no t a v aila bl e One was an assistant governor m on th SJ 25 By r'n a I 1r1 Ohro He's gomg to be hard to a nd W v a O n e Y ear sn 00 Sr x mon ths Sll 50 Th r ee replace m o nth s S7 00 E ls ewh ere "The ent1re state 1s losmg a S2t'i 00 yeiH Srx mon th ~ SIJ SO II ree rn onth s S7 50 !me person He has been very Subscrrpt ron prrce rnc u des ~unday T mrs Se n tinel effe ctlve m promotmg the go vernor's programs " The 66-year-old McElroy Express trains hit headon OSLO I UPI) - Hundreds of trams crashed mto each other holiday travelers crowded mto with a total of 800 persons an express tram to Norway's aboard outs1de the small scemc ski country Hundreds of other vacationers packed mto an express carrymg skters back to the Norwegtan capttal A statron master near Lillehammer a scemc sk1 resort 100m1les north of Oslo, was the f1rst to realize the two trams "'ere roanng toward each other on a smgle track NEW YORK (UPI) - CBS He frantically cut off the News SBld it will grant licenses ove rhead power and desperate!) tr1ed to stgnal the ro schools ro videotape news engmee rs of the 1\\o 12-car programs for educahonal and electriC trams to stop But 1t mstructlonal purposes The licenses will cost from $25 to was too late The expresses smashed mto $500 annually for the largest each other 20 miles north of school diStricts The Gramte School DIStrict Lillehammer Saturday mght, of Salt Lake City was the first killmg 27 persons and tn}Urmg 15 m Norway s worst rail district to buy a one year, disaster Seven of the dead renewable license, CBS sa1d, Under the terms of the were children agreement, CBS satd , the All except one of the dead were Norwe!llans The foretgn broadcasts are to be recorded er 1•as rdentifted as George off the a1r m the1r entirety, Lorenzo Goodman , 55 , an With no editing other than Amencan mus1c1an hl'mg m deletion of commercials , and are to be erased w1thin 30 days. West Germany CBS sa1d the licensmg IS Edvard Helbert directoravailable to schools throughout general of the sla te-owned the country on application ra!luay satd Sunday mght rrul CBS also announced an o!hcrals are queshonmg the agreement between CBS and survtvmg engmeers about the the Nahonal Archives and COlliSIOn · Our' !nl•esugation comnus- Reecords Serv1ce for CBS ro sron 1s trymg to find out what supply a Vldeocasette of every really happened and at this regularly scheduled and stage I cannot say anythmg spectal hard news broildcast about lhe questwn of respon· for copymg and distribution to libranes around the country s1bihty,' he satd The agreement was milde He1berg satd the warnmg and light S)Stem appeared to last No..,mber and unplementha' e been funct10nmg "hen the ed last weekend Schools will Weight loss is simple matter BvLa11renceE Lamb MD If the ca lones get absorbed DEAR DR L \~IB - WI1at then1t s rune to thmk nbout the causes pe ople to lose \\Clg ht ? t h111~s Ural can happen ro lose I m 66 frl' e feet !all and 11ergh calones h om the boch Hti!h on 10,1 pounds I hm e lost 25 the hst here ts chabett1S \\l th pounds 1n the las t h' o ' ems loss of :s ugm Rll d ht nu' I'm taking t\\ OD1 latm capsules calortes m the mme dall) for ar terwsc lerosts rvh An\ JilneS!:l ran mr rrasr the blood pressure 1s norljlal and need for energ' m tht' Uod \ n\y blood suga r rs normal Wh1 cells Tins ta n be a ch1omc rll have I los t \• etght' ness hke tubt;>rcuiOSlS Of cUI DEAR READER - We1ghl acute 11lness hke plt elllllll lll a loss 1s a s1mple balauce be- Or the rln rotd t dl1 step up ttw tween ca lones m and calon es metabohsm like turmn ~ up tht used up b) your bod) The mos l the rmostet l and m ore ene rg' common cause for Mtght loss \\Ill be used So 11 1sn t eds' to 1s a decreas ed tnlake of sa ' \dl\ ) ou haH' lost \\ eJght calor1es, e1ther from not eatmg B eCclU Se SO illt? CdllS CS for as much food or eatrng food \\ eight loss a re ser10us rned1ca l that contarns feuer calones pr oble ms I bt-heve um ont• Beyond lhat you can begrn \\hO ha s tmexpla med \\ etght wtth thrngs ttrat prevent food loss nee-ds a good med ical from bemg absorbed through exam1 na t1on the rntestrnal wall rnto the Don r for~et that cancE.'r can ctrculahon There are a host of also be a cause nf \\E't~ht loss medtcal problems tha t can do So don 1 delaJ Go ~01 a good thts from the drarrhea-type examma twn ro lld fi O\\ d0\\ 11 dt sQrders assoc1ated \\lth the posstbihhes and thrn 1f ' ou pancreas disease to types or must get the p1 opcr tretlt· mflammallon of the mteshnal men1 I don In alt to a larm' ou wall Ar teros€leros1s or stnce rt rs probabl) \ OUr dte t changes m the arteries tha t bu t be cau se of ca ncer supply the mtestines can also tuberculosis and diabe tes as mterfere wtth their normal fa ctors m unexp ldmed 'flletghl functiOn and lead to "etght loss vou s1mph must sec u loss dndo1 The sa me a ppl as tr1 • <~n , o n e ebe \\l th uttexpldlll t'd \\t:lg ht los:s DE 1\ R DR I '\.~IB - C' an 1ou plrast' tell me\\ h.tt ,Ill occ! pttal h t:·~l d.tL hC' 1s 1ts ::" mp to ms (Hld Its c.Hisrs. " I hecu d th1s m C'tlll\ t'l satwn \\!Hie ur1 .1 bus tP<Cnt l~ Ye:s 1! do('s pe118111 to me I thmk l 111 close to Bl \ t'af ~ old DEAR KEADE H- The skull ts m,1di? up of llHHl \ sc pm ate U mw~ 1 he lAt ~e flat bone tha t rs rhe bac k of !he skull 1s the <X'ctplla l bone dnd lh1s par t of rho head os eHIIed the occ1put Whrn ;~ hPadache ca uses Pcl !n Ill the bd Ck Of the !Jedd It IS Ccllled an fX'{ lplla l hr,ldrlche 1 ht. te rm nwreh defmes 1ts if)l.. rlllOn 1 he h.xatwn of .1 he<tdache ot ten hns .;;vmeUllll!:- tn du ' ' 1th Jls C"ri US(' Headarhes tl":s <l{ lfllt;d \\llh l u~h blood pressure ma' affect !he oc Clp il<J I regwn \\ ht le nugnuue head.1 c hes comnH nh c~ffecl one Side m bot h sides uf the hec~ d As " il h other headaches d ld l Pful exanuna t10n an d detaJiul lu sru, ' ts necessa n to fmd hu l \\h ~11 1\pe of lw.Hiad le \llll h,t\t' rHld t!s CcHI S C Ther ptnpu tl raun rnlcanbc#IHn S81d m res1gnmg after only SIX weeks m the new admmtstra tron that he dtd not want to contmue the aroundthe-clock " htgh-level drudgery" wh1ch he endured durmg Rhodes ' pnor two terms ' I JUSt don't want to do this all over agam," McElroy satd, md~eatmg he had accepted only to get the new adrrurdstratlon started "It's a se ven-day-a-week JOb ' McElroy, who acted as an assistant to the governor as well as a trusted advisor and shouldered much of the admtrustrabve work normally handled by the governor, emphastzed hts un expected leavmg dtd not mdicate disatisfaction or fnctlon mth Rhodes or h1s other rudes McElroy derued reports that he bad been at odds wtth Roy Martm, Rhodes ' patronage chief McElroy, a bachelor, m the psst has been administrative assiStant to former U S Sen John W Brtcker, R.()hlo, and mmor1ty counsel for the Senate Interstate Commerce Comnuttee He IU'st JOtned Rhodes m 1963 after workmg m Republican state headquarters here He satd he has not formed his future plans, and d1d not know if he would reopen !he local law prachce mterrupted when he Jomed the current Rhodes administration ''I'm not gomg to do anythmg for at least a month -just s1t around and read garden books," McEI.roj! said tape newscasts for CBS fee J VIllage of Tretten Rmlway off1c1als satd the express from Oslo was delayed m leavmg the Norweg1an capital, but one of the two trams still should have pulled mto a Siding at Tretten ro let the other pass "We don't know why one of the trams did not stop at Tretten to let the olher pass," he sa1d Nearly all the dead were r1ding m a car on the tram from Oslo W1tnesses satd the crash twisted !he car mto a pile of rubble and tossed 11 off the track Rescue workers bad ro use power saws and cranes to pry open the car to get out the VICilffiS About 300 rescue workers, Including soldien from Wleharnmer, cleared the debriS from !he track but the operation was hampered by heavy snow The rescue workers used three helicopters and 11 ambulances ro shuttle the dead and mjured to a hospital m Ullehammer Pholadelphoa 114 Seattle too, aft Cleveland Ill Atlanta 105 ot New Orleans IDa Houston 99 Phoenix 106 Mtlwaukee 99 Boston 119 Los Angeles 115 Monday's Games No games scheduled ABA STANDINGS By Untied Press International East wlpelgb 44 16 733 New York Kentucky 42 19 689 2112 23 41 359 23 Memphta 18 44 290 27 V~rg1ma 14 49 222 31 '12 West w I pet g.b Denver 48 15 762 San Antonoo 38 27 585 11 lndrana 31 28 525 IS Utah 28 33 459 19 San Doego 25 39 391 23'12 St LOU IS Saturday' s Results lndrana 125 St Louts 115 Me mph ts 94 VJrg tnla S9 New York 126 San Otego 93 Sa n Antonto 110 Kentucky 108 Sunday's Results New York 116 Memphos 93 aft Denver 109 Kentucky 107 aft Vtrgm 1a 105 San D1ego 98 Monday' s Games San D1ego at lndtana New York at Utah WHA Standrngs By Un1ted Press International East wltptsgfga New Eng land 31 22 3 65 187 195 Cleveland 26 32 2 54 166 193 Chocago 23 35 I 47 200 233 lndoanapolos 13 41 3 29 141 232 West wltptsgfga Houston 39 20 0 78 271 184 Phoen ox 30 24 6 66 216 198 Mrnnesol 30 26 1 61 223 195 San Do ego 29 24 2 60 2ll 189 x Baltomore 15 4V 3 33 137 240 Canad1an w 37 32 Edmonton 28 Vancouver 28 Wtnntpeg 26 Quebec Toronto I I pts gt ga 21 0 74 244 203 25 2 66 263 228 24 3 59 199 183 26 2 58 182 180 27 2 54 216 192 x francht se transferred from Mtch tgan Saturday's Results Phoent x 3 Baltrmore 1 Cleveland 4 Toronto 3 Vacouver 4 Houston 2 Sunday's Games Ch rcago 2 Van cou ver 1, aft lnd tanapolls 6 Clev eland 0 Houston s Tornoto 1 Quebec 6 San Dre go 4 New England 2 Winnrpeg 1 Edmonton 4 Mmnesota 2 Monday's Games San D1ego at Quebec INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS By Unrted Press lnternatronal North w I I ph gf ga Sogonaw 40 21 3 83 256 202 Muskegon 38 23 3 79 263 215 Flont 36 22 5 77 233 180 Port Huron 26 34 5 55 204 226 Kalamazoo 15 41 4 34 159 238 x Lans1119 12 28 1 25 145 216 South pts gf ga Dayton 35 23 3 73 234 211 Colum bus JJ 26 3 69 245 220 Tole do 29 30 4 62 233 226 w It Fort Wayne 24 31 6 54 206 222 Des Moines 24 33 5 53 201 x- team dlsDande<t Saturday's Resu~s Fort Wayne 6 Columbus I Muskegon 5 Des Moines 4 Port Hurton 2 Flrnt 0 Da yton 4 Toledo 3 Sagmaw 2 Kalamazoo 2 Sunday's games Flrnt 5 Toledo 4, ot Sagonaw 8 Muskegon 2 Des Mo1nes 4 Dayton 1 Fort Wa yne 4 Columbus 1 Monday's Games No games scheSfuled FOOT IN CAST PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI ) ~ Bill Walton, his left foot placed m a walking cast Saturday, S81d he may return ro the i'orUand TraU Blazers before the NBA season was over, but 11 was doubtful Walton, who has m1ssed almost half Portland's games thiS season wtth vanous mJlll'les, satd m an excluSive mtervtew on CBS &tnday that he ooly hoped to be able to come back strong next ~ He satd his foot was placed m the cast so as to completely lmlllobilize his foot and assure rota! rest for 11 :-:-::~:; :::.:::.. By Glenna Shuler Kenneth Searls of Baltimore, Ohw spent the weekend here w1 th hts parenIs, Mr and Mrs Paul Searls Mrs Otrs Chapman was a recent overmght guest of Mr and Mrs John Chapman at Albany Mr and Mrs James Conkle spent a recent evemng wtth Mr and Mrs Harry Leonard at Ravenswood Mr and Mrs Denny Sptres, Demse , Julte and Stephen, attended a bnthday party at the home of Mrs Mur1el Sp1res rn honor of Mrs Irma Bales and Mrs Patsy Sp1res Others present were Rodney SpU'es, Diana and T1mmy, Mr and Mrs Jumor Whtte, Ralph Bales and Conme Bales, who was hostess for the occasiOn Games were played and pnzes were won by Irma Bales, Mur1el Sp1res, Dtana Sptres, Patsy Sp1res and Marte Sp1res Refreshments of tee cream and cake were enJoyed Spending Sunday wtth Rev and Mrs Raymond Ftfe were Mr and Mrs Raymond Frfe Jr , Brenda and Linda of Turkey Run and Roscoe E Frfe Cheshire Mr and Mrs Danny Young and Tonya of Parkersburg and Steve 'Young, Tuppers Plams, and Mr and Mrs Glenn Young and Mtchelle, Rt I, Gallipolis, spent Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Marhn Rife Mrs Conme Bales of Kyger spent a day recently wtth Mrs Marte Spll'es and Stephen Mr and Mrs James Conkle called on Mr and Mrs Amos Leonard a day recently Demse and Stephan Sp1res are recovenng from a Siege of chtcken pox Calling on Mr and Mrs Robert Conkle and Cindy were Mr and Mrs James Lambert, Rt I, Mtddleport, Mrs Edna Mae Coens, Rus ty Taylor, Mr and Mrs J1mm1e Bll'ehfteld and Jeffrey of Rutland, Mr and Mrs M1ke Conkle and Mtchelle, Kyger, Mr and Mrs Eddte Caruthers and Mr and Mrs James Conkle Mr and Mrs Marlin Rife spent a day recently wtth Mr and Mrs Alva R1fe, Rt I , Middleport Callmg on Mr and Mrs Alex Shuler durmg the weekend were Mrs Charles Baker, New Boston, Charles Gordon and Tommy Ebersbach, Columbus, Mrs Ross Shuler, Mtke and Steven , Mrs Jerry Lambert and Trudy of Rt 1, Langsl'tlle Mrs Mane Sp1res VISited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Calvm Caldwell at Ga,lbpohs a day recently Mr and Mrs Harley Taylor were there also Mr. and Mrs James Conkle called on Mr and Mrs Wayne Oxyer and family on Old Kyger a recent everung Denny Spires called on his mother, Mrs Muriel Spll'es a day recently Mr and Mrs Jun1or White were there also Little MISS Julte Spires IS recovenng from a stege of chicken pox Vlsllmg Rev and Mrs Raymond Fife on Monday were Mr, and Mrs George Keeler, Mrs Norma Keefer and Paula, Mrs Marte Keefer, all of Leon, Mrs Jack Riggs , Letart, W Va and Belinda Wells, Rt 1 B1dwell Mr and Mrs Eddie Caruthers have returned home from several days VISit wtth Mr, and Mrs Bernard Hall at Alexandna, Va Mrs Con rue Bales, Kyger, spent a day recently w1th Mrs Mar1e Sp1res, Demse, Julie and Stephen Mrs Denny Spll'es, Demse, Jul1e and Stephen called on Mrs Murtel Sp~res a day recently Irma Bales and Rita Wright were also there Vtrg1! Wamsley is domg some excavating work for Ronald Sargent who is prep&r~ng ro bwld a new home Spendmg a day recently wtth Mr and Mrs, Alex Shuler were Mr and Mrs. Charles Baker, New Boston, Mr and Mrs Ross Shuler, Dav1d and Micbael, Rt l, Langsville \\ere turned hcrp agams t Jun Fos ter~ Bucs as the Southe rn Tm nados I\\ 1c.. e v1ch ms of the Pu ,\tcs tlus \\ m tm pulled off the lll.IJOI up~et of lhc Me1g s l lass A set twnal tom namenl \\ 1th .1 59-46 \I t: ton over the P1rates The tnmnph the fornados eleventh of the season sets the s tage for d lh1rd mee tm g \Hth I"astern Ill fhm :;dd) mgh t s selll l·flllll l round nll!J. dlt IIIIHJI ,1/1 11111JI t S..'il Vl' H...S mat k ~llld sel und p ldt(' fun sh 1r1 tht SVA C It \' as a s urp1 1~111 ~ w nr defefL'il~ that turned the l1de fm Ca rl Wul fe :s L~1ge1 s d.S the .st·cond· \ car menlor cllw. ked the u s uc~l Southern man.to.man def('nse cmd 1A ent to tha t zo ne thai held North Galiia s t11 o b1g men JWUor G1eg James and the \\HHI CI or that l:OII tes l Uau. hng th{' v1c lm pf Tuesrl;-n n1 ght s H,111nan Tntt.:e· Su ut tm es te111 ga me for a I!eke! ro the Ch riiicothe Drstrrct and a f1r sl round b~ c 1 h ~ P1 rates second seeded Ill the Me1gs sedwnal , con t luded their 1974-75 season wrU1 Meigs second in first league wrestling round •,.:•:·::. . : :·:::::. :: :;;.:::-: Storys Run Pro Standings Portland McElroy's role ROCK SPRI NGS - The) sa) the thrrd trme 1s a charq1 and for the second stratghl season the North Ga lha Prrates found out whJ Last year the Ptrates los ! a pa1r of regular season gai11es to Eastern then turned at ound and dwnped the Eagles rn tho post season tournament Saturdav nrght the ta bles DAYTON, Oblo (UPI) - PbWp BuckJDgbam, Jolmny Bench's little 5-year.,Id buddy, Is deild. PhWp died of leukemia bere SaiW'day al Cblldreu's , Medical Center before geltblg bis piece of the wOifdlllg cake the Cincinnati Reds catcher wanted so much lor him lo have Bench mel PhWp on a visit here iD November, 1973, and later said his pal was responsible for changing bls Ule. Johnny told lrienda at a bachelor party last week, before bia much-publicized Friday marriage to the former Mill VIckie Chesser, PhiUp "laugh! me bow to love." Bencb visited the Buckingham bome bere on Cbrlsbnal 1D 1973 and brought gifts lor PbWp, his p.reols and brother , and sister, Johony's lint home run of last ~eason was :. dedicated to Philip, ~ chemical burns Rrchard Nelson Sandets 2G a resrdenl of Jackson Prke, G"llrpulrs wa s krlled Sunday mormng m an acc ident (:It Stauffer Chcnucal Compan) s Ga llipolis Ferr) Plan t Sanders a process operator suffered phen ol burns to sectiOns of his lo\\ er legs Taken rmmedrately to Holzer Medt c•l Center he was pronoun ced dead on arn val Cause of the 4 45 a m ac c1den t 1s unde1 mveshgatwn Exact cause of the acr1dent 1s not known <.~t th1s hme com pany offlcrals sa rd Mr Sanders 11 as born Oct 8 1948 rn Gallipolis son of Harlin and Emmogene Caldwe ll Sanders ma rrr ed Debbie He Ga tewood on Jul y It 197 1, rn South Car olrna Mr Sa nders parents surv ive along w1th h1s \\ lfe and one son, Rtchard C r(:lnt Sanders seven weeks Also surv1vmg are these b10thers and sisters Mrs Jnn rHarla 1 Eustler Galltpol!s Mrs Charles (Nancy) Garner, Southern Prnes N C Tom Tornados upset favored North Gallia 59 to 46 BY MEL CREM EANS THE PLA INS I he Marauder wrestlers of Coach Ra} Goodman pu t on a fine performance here Sa turda) to £mtsh second m the flr st annual SEOAL wrestlin g tournamen t held rn the Athens Htgh School gym The host Bulld ogs won the tourn ey wrth a total of 116 pomts Mergs had 99 Ir anton 82, Logan 50 and Wellston frm shed the day w!lh 38 pomts Waverl y, Gall1po hs and Ja ckson do not hal'e wrestlmg On thetr wav to the runner up spot Metgs captured four ftrsl places, two seconds, and £1ve thtrd places Roger Hysell won the most valuable urestler award The award 1s for the most val uable wrestler of all the tea ms that competed m the tournament The Ma ra uders ca ptured the1r f1 rst f1rst of the day when Kev 1n McLaugh h n took th e champro nshtp 1n th e 101 lb wer ghl cla ss McLaughlin pmned ht s hrst opponent, M1ller of Wellston , to get to the lmifls ~here he dec1s1oned Moore of Loga n 11-6 Mtck Lyo ns won th e champwnshtp m the 108 lb class to g1ve Metgs two firsts m a row On hts way to the !mal match, Lyons pmned J Henf) of Wellston wtth I 21 left m the second perrod and then Cassady of Logan m the frrst period of their match In the champwnshrp encounter Lyons had a close call, but managed to decrsron Ta} lor of Athens 43 In the 112 lb class Athens won rts frr st champronshtp when Elhs ftmshed at the top At 119lbs Mrke Branahm ga>e Me1gs a thtrd place fr msh by wmmng the consolatiOn fmals agamst Shnver of Wellston Branham pmned Shnver 1n the first penod of therr encounter The wmner of this class, L Hawk of Athens had pmned Branham ea rlie r to pu t Mtke m tlw ronsolatwn match ln the 126 lb werght class J Keatmg of Iron ton frmshcd f11 st " rth Butch Roush of Met gs th11 d Roush pmned Russell of Loga n wrth 22 left m the second penod to lake tlurd place J eff Musser gave the Marauders ther r thtrd cham pronshrp of the after noon b) 11 mmn g the 132 lb class Musser prnned L Brll of Ironton, Henestofel of Logan and Ipacs of Athens to ge t to the !rna! rna lch where he dectswned Ruper t of Wellston l-1 defea ted m the champr onshrp bout b; Pat Mace of Athens aft er he had reached the frnals b) p1nn1n g Newhouse r of Iron tun m O\ er hme In the IG71b match D Scror of Ironton frn rshed tn the top spot Ornon Blanchard frm shed th1rd by prnnrng Roop of Logan m the consolatton finals Nex t at 175 lb Mar ty Dugan won his consolatiOn finals match to grve hrm a th1rd place frmsh Dugan wa s defeated earlier by Perr) of Wellston to drop h1m out of contention for the trtle At 185 lb , Byers of Logan came out the cha mp by defeatmg Lrnscolt of Athens rn the fmals The heavyweight class was won by Prerce of Wellston Marauder Mrke Haley frnrshed th1rd by decrswmng J Graham of Athens 3-2 m their consolatron frnals match Semor Scott Gosnell's only field goal of the contest wrth three seconds remarnmg enabled the Logan Chteftarns to defeat M1am1 Trace 64-61 Saturday mght rn Class AAA Sectwnal Tourney play at Lyne Cente r The Ch1eftams tratled 61-58 w1th only 29seconds rematmng but Gosnell s goal put them up 62-IH and btg J1m Kemper dropped rn a brace of free thr ows wtth two seco nds remawmg to tce the contest and oust the Panthers from tourney play M1am1 Trace led 16-14 after the 1m hal penod, Logan took rt back at 35-32 fot halftime, but the Panthers led 52-46 after three quarters When yo u gr>e blood through Red Cross, you're gl\ mg less The Panthers, members of apmt the South Central OhiO League And you r body contarns over 10 prnts closed out the season w1th a 5Yet your gri t of one blood donation - processed rnto l'atciOttsl 14 mark wh1le Logan ( 12-7) will component s - can help up to f••e m mn~e drfl erent people Think of 11 Abo ut an hour of your ume grves hfe to people than you may ever have rmagrned And tt's so easy tc donate, you'd thi nk there'd be more enough blood to go around Buithere 1sn'1 There's not near enough Call your Red Cross or ot her I'Olunteer blood bank And gtve a lmle of your hfe to someone who needs 1t There's an old saymg around basketball c~rcles On a giVen mght, any team can beat any other team How true that saymg was Saturday mght at Lucasville Scott Frasher's steal at midcourt followed by a dnvmg Ul yup wrth 12 seconds remammg m the game gave Northwest (McDermo tt) a stunmng 37-36 Class AA SecIlona! basketball tournament vrc,tory over state-ranked Waverly Waverly, cbamp1ons of the Southeastern Ohto League, entered the tournament contest w1th a sparkling 17-1 record and a 10-game wrnmng streak Northwest, a member of the Southern Ohw Conference (Waverl y's old league), earned a 3-14 mark mto the game Waverly wa s ranked among the tup 10 teams rn Ohw m buth Give us a little of what you've got a lot of. to .t tol.al St: 111!!1 gucu d Gene P<n ne took up som t• of U1e Pu .tl~e sc ormg s lc~ t k v. 1th !.2 polll!s DC~nny 81 U\.\ n, 1'1111 Hill ttnd Greg Dunnmg wr lh 8 po1nts dpiC t ~ Southe1n wasted rw tunc lakmg the uppe1 hand as the but 11 \\ c~ s n 1 t•nuugh to counter Me1gs Coun tians bolted to d 15 the h\ 1n f1gm e sconng of the 11 fr rst quarter lead and held ror nddos Paul Shu ltz and the heav 1ly favored Pirates to <J Mtke Roberts Schul tz frrcd 111 2G-2b standoff <.~ t 111 terrmsswn 18 porn ts and Roberts 12 whrle I he two sq uads !rattled !rack getung balanced help from ,ul<l for th rn lhc tlur d pe rr od dgmn hed el l the end of the quarter 18 18 The I ornados broke tbe ga111e open midway Uu uugh the !ural fram e, lnttrng 11 of 20 rn th,, r las! pcnO!I, but conncd mg on 11 of 16 wh en tl1e outcorne was s hll Ill doubt 'Our k1ds adjusted 11ell to the zone defense :sdtd Wolfe follo11 Uig the game The) also held up reo~l well under the The Tornados held a slun 34· 32 reboundrng advantage, wrth Dunmng hauling 111 9 m1ssed shots, Sh ultz 8 and Brown and DAN BOLLINGER JIM NOE Hrll 7 each Ptrate board work was led by James wrth 11, Camden wrth 8 and Bruce Runyon w1th 7 North Ga llia hrt 20 of 52 floor a!temp ts for 38 pet, while tossrng rn Just 6 of 15 chanty tosses Southe rn connecled 21 tunes Rro Grande's Dan Bollinger per game whtle Noc leads the rn 51 tnes from the held for 41 and Jrm Noe head the lrst of 11 Redmen rn both reboundmg pet and 17 out of 27 at the 15 players named Sunday to the and sconng averagmg 17 1 foo t hne Natwnal Assocratron of In· ppg tercolleg rate Athletics ( NAIA) Others tabbed for the all- Southern 15 11 12 21--:i9 all Dtstrrct 22 team dlstrtcl squad were Defiance North Gallia 11 15 12 B-4G Bollinger a 6-!i semor from se nwr Bob Martin, W1hmngton SOUT H ER N (59) - Hill 2 4 Zanesvrlle, and Noe, a 6-5 semor Fletcher Yates Fmdlay Ervm 1 1 3 Rob erts J 6 12 sophomore from Gallipolis are sophomore Gary Burton, Steu- 8Brown 4 U 8 Shultz 7 4 18 tw o of fr ve Mtd.()hw Con- benville semor Ttm Htrton, Cr oss 0 '1 2 Du nnm g 4 0 8 21 17 59 ference players named to the Central State semor Harry TOTALS NO R TH GAL L IA f4 6 l dream team Others from the Jackson and Central Sta le L ogan 3 0 6 Runyon 1 1 J Camden 3 1 J James 3 2 a MOC are Malone JUmors sophomore Ken Smtih Payne 10 2 22 TOTA L S 20 6 46 Larry Arnngton and Mark Martm, Yates, Arnngton, Tournam e nt Klem and Cedarvrlle JUmor Klem and Young are all Oh10 Conference South DI VJS •on Steve Young repeaters from last year's all- Wrtt enberg 78 Den son 58 Mari etta 46 Bollinger, second leadrng drstrlct squad whrch IS selected Ca p.t a r 54 Nttrth DIVI S IOn rebounder for the Redmen thrs by the coac hes of the dtstnct's Ober lrn 80 K enyon 7l OI·Ho Nor t h ern 67 H e id el be r g 63 wrnter, IS averagrng 15 2 pornts colleges f on Bollinger, Noe, . . } on dIstrict team Gallipolis nips Athens 26-25 for frosh crown Terry Wall 's two free throws w1 th 59 seconds left m the game and outstandrng defensive play by Jeff Brown, Brad Abels and Mickey Graham m the !rna! 12 seconds enabled Coach Gene Oesch s Gallipolis freshmen to Logan rally tops Miami Trace 64-61 r.t!'l ~ M1ke C.undcn of LS pnm Is pre :;~ ur c Jtm McClure flmshed second m the next 11 erght class ( 138 lb ) McClure was defeated m the champronshrp match by Hall of Athens McClure made rt to the fmals by pmmng Mrller of Wellston In the next \\ etght class ( 145 lb ) the tou rname nt MVP Roger Hv se ll took the roses by dectsromn g Ga ry Keller of Athens 5-3 To get to the fmals Hysell defeate d Vmson of Ir onton and Morgan of Logan Bob Musser gave Mer gs anothe r second place flmsh m PRE-SEASON GAMES PHILADELPHIA (UP!) the 155 lb class He was The Philadelphia Eagles announced &!nday they will host the New England PatriOts and CLEMENT INJURED Cincmnat1 Bengals as part of NEW YORK (UPI) - The the1r 1975 pre-season schedule Phtladelplua Flyers lost more The team begms pre-season than a game Sunday play Aug 9 agamst the PittsCenter B1ll Clement slam- burgh Steelers m Pittsburgh med mto the goal post m the On Aug 16, they will travel to second penod of the 2-lloss to Cleveland, then return home the New York Rangers and will for games Aug 22 w1th the be out wtlh stretched ligaments PatriOts and Aug 28 With the of the left knee His leg was Bengals placed m a cast and he wtll be The pr<H!eason schedule will reexammed Thursday close wtth two away games, Defenseman Junmy Watson the Los Angeles Rams on Sept and center Ores! Kindrachuk 5 or 6, and the Atlanta Falcons both played Sunday and suf- on Sept. 12 or 13 fere d back muscle spasms Both are listed as doubtful for Wednesday's game in Atlanta Center Btll Barber, who m1ssed Sundaf'S game because of !he nil'; also may m1ss the game Wednesday A PubliC SerVIce of This Ne\NSpaper & The AdverttSJng Council :illllnr mee t the Portsmouth TroJans nex t Saturday mght rn the ftnals of the Rro Grande Sectwnal Mrtch Wnght canned 24 pomts to lead the Chteftarn attack w1th Don Young getting 12 and J1m Kemper and Mrke McBroom each addrng 10 Freshman Art Schhch te r topped the Panthers w1th 16 markers "h1le Alan Conner and Greg Cobb each tossed m 14 The box score LOGAN (64)- Gosnell I 0 2 Kemper 3 4 10 Me Broom 5o 10 Myers l 4 6, Wright 9 6 24 Young 52 12 TOTALS 24 16 64 MIAMI TRACE (61) - A Sc hlichter a 0 16 Garringer 1 0 2 Eng l1sh 3 0 6 , Conner 54 15 Gofford 30 6 Cobb 621 4 Schlrehter l I 3 TOTALS 27 61 J 7 Score by quarte r s Logan 14 21 11 18----64 M 1am1 Trace 16 16 20 9- 61 defeat Athens 26-25 m the champ1onsh1p game of the F1rs t Annua l French C1ly Freshmen tournam e nt Saturday mght Wall's two chanty shot.; gave the Ga!IIans a 26-23 advantage Athens controlled the ball almost all of the remammg 59 seconds, and had four shots at the bucket m the !mal 12 seconds Three late Athens shots were blocked by Brown, Abels and Graham The fourth, and fmal of the game by Mtckey Hart, fell through at the buzzer The vtctory left Gallipolis wtth a 12-5 season mark Athens, co-champions of the SEOAL, dropped to 13-4 on the year Jeff Brown and Terry Wall each had etght pomts fo r GAHS Mtcke) Graham had SIX GAHS htt 10 of 38 fteld goal attempts lor 26 percent. The wrnners h1l SIX of 10 free throws Gallipolis had 19 rebounds, etght by Abels AI Walton led the Little Bulldogs w1th 12 pomts Gallipolis led 1~. 18-10 and 22-16 at the quartermarks Me1gs fmtshed third rn the erght team tournament by turmng back North Galha 49-33 1n the consolatiOn game Mergs led 9-8, 26-12 and 40-23 at the quartermarks Brent Arnold and Kelly Wmebrenner led the Lrttle Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Wherever be IS and whatever he 's doing Maurtce 'Rocket" Richard has to he sm1lmg a little over the trials and tr1bulat10ns of Dave Schultz L1arence Campbell !he Nal!onal Hockey League Pres1dent, ordinarily m1ght have the same reacllon except he's much more deeply mvolved The new general!on of hockey fans don 't remember what happened when Richard was benched for the rest of !he season followmg his part m a March 1955 brawlm Boston They don't remember because they were too young Clarence Campbell remembers He remembers because he was the one who suspended the Montreal Canadiens' superstar, and aU it d1d was nearly get him ktlled Campbell's life was threatened 11 he ever dared show hiS face agam m the Montreal Forum Acourageous man who has never flmched from domg wbat he felt he had to do, Campbell promptly attended a Canatliens' game at the Forum and his appearance generated a fullscale not He stood hts ground as long as he posstbly could, but eventually was forced to leave when assaulted by gas bombs, garbage and other debris One hundred fans were Jailed and 46 stores smashed as a result of what happened m the Montreal Forum that evening 20 years ago Canadian newspapers were unanimous m their castigation of those fans responsible Time marches on , but nothmg really changes Not that much, anyway Dave Forbes of the Boston Bruins jabs a stick mto the eye of Henry Boucha of the Mumesota North Stars and is indicted for assault with a deadly weapon Clarence Campbell, who once SBid violence 1s an Integral part of hockey and that's wbatmakes 1t the great game 1t IS, now Isn't so sure He comes to see much of that VIolence embodied m Philadelphia's Dave Schultz, who set a league record with 348 mmutes in penalties last season and already has broken that mark wtlh 366 rrunutes thts season Schultz becomes mvolved In another f1ght m a nationally teleVISed game a week ago, and Campbell says he bas had enought He suspends Schultz for one game From here on m, says Campbell, !he next lime Schultz is given a match misconduct penalty, he will be suspended for two games, the time after !bat, for three games, and so on until Dave Schultz, left wmg for the Philadelphia Flyers, will be nolhing but a mere memory He was hardly more than that last rught at Madison Square Garden where the New York Rangers beat the Flyers, 2-1, before 17,500 Schultz was anything but the menacing "policeman" he usually IS, and although he drew a two-mmute penalty in the second period for trtpping, he showed no real militancy whatsoever Hts coach, Fred Shero, wasn't enthralled by !he way he played at all "Sure 11 has him concerned," said Shero, when someone asked whether he felt the threat of suspension by Campbell was affecting Schultz' performance "He wasn't checking out there or using h1s body at all There are no rules against that." Schultz admitted he was concerned by Campbell's threat "Fred's right," he said of his coach "Sure I'm concerned I have to be, but I don't want It to affect my game I'm not In very gond shape physically I had only one practice aU week, I still got a sore back where I pulled a muscle and this was my first game after the suspension " A nwnber of the Rangers spoke up for Schultz, One was Derek Sanderson. "I think the kid's gettmg a tough rap,' ' sa1d the long./1811'ed Ranger forward, playmg some of !he best hockey of his career right now "He's rough, he's aggresstve All he's domg 1s backing up his tearrunates I think everybody wants to see him fight, the fans, the press, everybody If lhey'd leave hun alone, he 'd be a good two-way hockey player " "Do you think Campbell has him concerned 7 " one newsman threw a quesl lon at Sanderson "I'd be concerned, too,'' replied the former Brum . "You know when you ~et suspended, you don't get paid. I got suspended with Boston last year, 16-18 games, and 11 cost me $27,1100 Tbat Marauders wtth 14 and 12 pornts r es pectrvely Calvm Mmms led the Little P1rates wtth mne Coaches of the partmpatmg squ ads selected an AllTournament Team Honored were AI Walton Athens, Jeff Brown , Gallipolis , Gary Dabney, Gallipolis, Calvrn Mmms, North Galha and J Sayre, Southern Rece1vrng honora ble mentiOn were Mrckey Har t, Athens Rrck Wrn ebrenner, Kyger Creek, S Baker, South ern , Mickey Gra ham, Gallipolis , G Blessmg, Wahama and Kelly Wmebrenner, Metgs Champwnshtp and runnerup trophies were presented to Gallipolis and Athens teams by hurts ,, GAHS Coach Jtm Osborne People always wonder why hockey players fight Box scores "They fight ilecause there's a Iotta publicity mIt, and publicity ( Consolahon Game) MEIGS (49) - Wolle 2 0 4 lrmgs money," Sanderson sald "The Flyers got a Iotta publicity Arnold 7 0 14 Stanley 2 1 5 last season for fighting , Now they get $1,1100 an appearance at a Follrod 2 1 5, Winebrenner 4 4 banquet. Some of 'em get $2,1100 Campbell? When ~e jumped on 12 Halley 408, Gum 0 II Forbes, he hadda come down on somebody else, too It wasn't Rawlrngs 0 0 0 Coats 0 0 o, D Quails 0 0 o Casey o o 0 Mitch really lichultz' fault He's just publiCity prone I'll tell you thisl 0 2 Walburn 0 0 0 TOTALS the next guy who does anything wrong, he 's gone Campbell 22 5 49 doesn't fool around " NORTH GALLIA (33) Phrllops 2 2 6 T Phillips 1 0 2 Wherever he 1s and whatever he's domg, Maurtce Richard has Ju st1ce 2 1 5 Mmn1s 4 1 9 to be smilmg a little Casey 4 o8 Lookadoo 0 0 0 Tomso o o Shaw I I J Pope 0 00 TOTALS 14533 BORBON UNSIGNED 0 0 0 Walton 6 0 12 TOTALS Score by quarters TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - Rehel 12 I 25 Me ogs 9 17 14 9- 49 GALLI POLIS i26) Abels 1 Pedro Borbon, still pitcher N Ga lloa 8 4 II 1()-33 0 2 Brown 4 0 8 Wall J 2 8 unstgned for the 1975 season by Graha m 1 4 6 Da bn ey 1 0 2 (Championship Game ) Cincmnatl, was expected m the TOTALS 10 6 26 ATHENS (25)- Topping 2 0 Reds traming camp here today Score by quarters 4 Hart 3 I 7 Blower 0 0 o, 4 6 6 9- 25 or Tuesday Sapp l 0 2 Platt 0 0 0 Hensler Athens GA HS 10 8 4 4- 26 Rookie pttcher Tom Carroll signed his contract Sunday and jomed the batterymen Still When they begm to have sales nussmg, even though stgned, on the close-out bargam pnces are Dommtcan rlghthanders we've JUSt about had 1t Jack Andujar and Santo Alcala avery upset the fmal Assocta ted Press and Unrted Press Internati onal Polls last week The Mohawks tra1led 13-9 after one pertod , and 17-14 dun ng the halfh me rnterm tss ton Waverly was sllll on top 24-20 gorng rnto the !mal per10d de spr te slow-dow n tacllcs by Northwest Northwest forged ahead 35-34 by srnkm g a technrcal foul shot and a patr of chanty tosses wtlh I 22 left m the game Joe Holland htt a long ]urllper from the left corner wtlh 38 sec9'\(ls left to put WHS back o•-iop, 36-35 Northwest came back up court, m1ssed a shol Waverly got the re bound and l"a s commg back down court when Frashe r came up w1th hts game-wrnmng steal The Tiger~ had a cha nce to wuo 1t at the buzzer, but fa!l~d to con nect it was the first lime m ftve yea rs Waverly fail ed to wm tis secl!onal and only the second trme rn 17 years a T1ger team has not advanced to the d1stn ct tournament Tiger ace Tim DudUit, who received a toe mJury m the Wellston game on Feb 14, did not olay m Saturday's contest un~l •he !mal penod He p1cked up two pom Is for the Trgers Doug Tracy was IImrted to a patr of free throws J oe Holland was the only Ttger m double ftgures wtth 14 pomts Ttm MeHaffey led th e Mohawks wtth 15 pomts Waverly suffered 1ts worst shootmg performance of the season, hltting only 12 or 37 attempts for 32 percent The Trgers were 12 of 16 at the foul lme Waverly had 19 rebounds, four b) Tom Pfeifer The losers com m!Hed 14 turnovers Northwest hit 14 of 27 held goal attempts for 51 percent The Mohawks canned nme of 16 chanty tosses and p1cked off 16 rebounds Northwest had 17 turn overs Waverly was s1dehned wtlh a 17-2 se ason reco rd The Mohawks will battle Piketon m a semtfrnal game Thursday at Lucasville In Tuesday's first sem1fmal game, Wheelersburg w1ll battle Mrnford Wheelersburg 1s now favored to wm the Lucasvrlle Sectronal and advance to th e R10 Grande D1strrct Saturday's box score NORtHWEST (37) - Carver 2 3 7 , Mason 3 2 8 MeHaffey 6 BamB (/Dod nBighbor. Here's my new State Farm office, quarters 9 5 6 17-37 13 4 7 12- 36 t1me __ -·-- STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell Sf , Mrddleport, Ph 9t:l 7155 . 2 TOTALS 4 9 37 WAVERLY (36)- Tracy 0 2 2 Holland 5 AlA , Duduoll 0 2, ?feole r 2 l 7 Laswe ll l 3 9 Skaggs l 0 2 TOTALS 12 12 36 By I can serve msurance I mv1te you to call or drop tn any 3 15 Platze r 2 1 5, Fra sher 1 0 Northwest Wave rly w here you wrth the best value rn car, home, lrfe and health , STATifAIIM P7308 1 1 ... I J j I �3- The Datly Sentinel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Monda y, Feb 24, 1975 Worker dies of Little Buddy died too soon ONE of the season's biggest hardwood upsets took place m the Larry R MorriSon gym at Rock Sprmgs Saturday rught when Southern ehmmated North Galiia 59-46 m the class A SectiOnal tournament The Ptrates were defendmg tournament champions and earned a 14-4 record mto the ga me Above, North Ga!IIa 's Fred Logan (21) JUmps ball With Southern 's Mtke Roberts (15) Sanders, Gallipolis , Mrs Dan 1Sheryl 1 Van ce Gal lipoli s, Brent Sa nd ers, Columbus, and Larry Sanders U S Air Force Cililforma He spent all ht s life 10 Gal lip olis Mr Sa nde rs operated the Mont go mery Ward Store 10 Gallipolis two ) ears He was a member of the Ftrst Baphst Church, Mormng Dawn I odge Natrona! Guard Un!l, Pl Pleasant, and was a member of the U S Atr Force four years durrng the Vretnam Confhct Funeral servrces wrll be held 10 30 am Tuesda) at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis wtth Rev Wrlson Wahl ofhcta trng Burr al ~i ll be 10 Rrdgelawn Cemetery Mel cerv1 lle Fn ends may ca ll at the funeral home fr om 2-4 an d 7 9 p m today Military graves rde rrtes wtll be conducted by Post No 4464, Veterans of Fure1gn Wars Masomc servtces wtll be held b} Mormng Dawn Lodge 7 30 th1s evemn g Moyer favored in • ;..~::: ·-: :z--..:::: :-:-::&...:::-::3::::-:·:·~:-:::::.:-:: ::::::::~=·· NBA STANDINGS By Untied Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Dtvtston wlpctgb 42 18 700 39 22 639 3'12 29 31 483 13 Boston Buffalo New York Ph llade lphta 26 35 426 161f'l Central DIVISIOn wlpctgb Wa shmgton 44 17 721 Cle veland 32 29 525 12 Houston Atl anta 31 31 500 13h 24 10 375 2Jlh New 0!-leans 14 25 237 20 Western Conference Mtdwest OtVISIOO w 1 pet g b 37 22 627 34 27 557 4 Chocago Kc Omaha Detro• t 32 32 500 71 2 Mtlwaukee 28 31 475 9 Pact ftc Otvtston Golden State Seattle wlpclgb 36 25 590 29 32 4ll3 7 Phoen1 x 25 33 431 9 112 24 37 393 12 Los Angeles 21 39 350 14 112 Saturday's Results Buffalo 92 New York 85 Golden State 114 Boston 108 Sunday's Results Washrngton 113 Portland 98 aft MARAUDERS FINISH SECOND - Pictured above 1s the Metgs Htgh Wrestling Team which finished 2nd in the SEOAL Wrestling Tournament at Athens Saturday 1st row, I r are Kevin McLaughlin, M1ck Lyons, Assistant Coach Sam Crow, Head Coach Ray Goodman Jeff Musser and Roger Hysell , 2nd row , Marty Dugan, Mtke Haley, Ornon Blanchard, Bu tch Roush, Mike Branham, Bob Musser, Sbane Facemyer and Carl Gheen ROLL OVER PLEASE - Orrion Blanchard of Metgs seems to be havmg dtfftculty gettmg his opponent to roll over Blanchard pmned h1s opponent soon afterward to g11 e lum a third place fm1sh m the 167lb class Saturday at Athens DR. LAMB COLUMBUS ( UPI) Thomas J Moyer, legtslative assistant to Gov James A Rhodes , l>robably wt ll be named th1s week to handle many of the dulles of John M McElroy, the governor 's chtef of staff who 1s restgmng Frtday Moyer, who served under Rhodes m h1s prev10us admlmstratwn, resig ned h1 s posttlon on the Columbus Board of Educallon to take his present assignment Moyer srud he had not actively campaigned for McElroy's JOb, but had ta lked to Rhodes "about various aspects of 1!" and if offered 1t, would accept Moyer satd "there w11l be an The Da1ly Sentmel announcement m a few days of DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF a reorgamzat10n," but he ME IGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL refused to elaborate, addmg, Exec Ed ' that will have to come from ROBERT HOEFLICH C1fy Ed 1fOr the governor " P ublts ll ed d al y ellc ept Sat urday by Th e Oh 1o V a ll ey House Speaker Vernal G 11 1 P u bl i5h •n g Co mpany Rtffe Jr , D-New Boston, called Co ur t 5 1 Po m e roy O h 10 45769 Bus n ess Oft tee Phone McElroy ' an outstandmg 992 2156 Ed tl o rt<~l Phon e 991 man.'' 7 157 Sec or d c la ss posHlCI E' Pa•d a t "I think he s been one of !he Pom E' r oy O h 10 Nat • o , at ad v er t s ng most outstandmg men the re pr e-se nt a t ve Bo ll ~t1el lr governor has appomted," Riffe G <~ ll agher I nc 12 E a 5t 42nd St New Y or k N ew Yo rk sa1d "Over the years John Subscr p i tOn r ates De l rvNed b y earne r wh ere McElroy has been m my ava ilable lS cen ts p er wee k JUdgment what you would say By Mo tor Rou t e wl ere earn er ser v ce no t a v aila bl e One was an assistant governor m on th SJ 25 By r'n a I 1r1 Ohro He's gomg to be hard to a nd W v a O n e Y ear sn 00 Sr x mon ths Sll 50 Th r ee replace m o nth s S7 00 E ls ewh ere "The ent1re state 1s losmg a S2t'i 00 yeiH Srx mon th ~ SIJ SO II ree rn onth s S7 50 !me person He has been very Subscrrpt ron prrce rnc u des ~unday T mrs Se n tinel effe ctlve m promotmg the go vernor's programs " The 66-year-old McElroy Express trains hit headon OSLO I UPI) - Hundreds of trams crashed mto each other holiday travelers crowded mto with a total of 800 persons an express tram to Norway's aboard outs1de the small scemc ski country Hundreds of other vacationers packed mto an express carrymg skters back to the Norwegtan capttal A statron master near Lillehammer a scemc sk1 resort 100m1les north of Oslo, was the f1rst to realize the two trams "'ere roanng toward each other on a smgle track NEW YORK (UPI) - CBS He frantically cut off the News SBld it will grant licenses ove rhead power and desperate!) tr1ed to stgnal the ro schools ro videotape news engmee rs of the 1\\o 12-car programs for educahonal and electriC trams to stop But 1t mstructlonal purposes The licenses will cost from $25 to was too late The expresses smashed mto $500 annually for the largest each other 20 miles north of school diStricts The Gramte School DIStrict Lillehammer Saturday mght, of Salt Lake City was the first killmg 27 persons and tn}Urmg 15 m Norway s worst rail district to buy a one year, disaster Seven of the dead renewable license, CBS sa1d, Under the terms of the were children agreement, CBS satd , the All except one of the dead were Norwe!llans The foretgn broadcasts are to be recorded er 1•as rdentifted as George off the a1r m the1r entirety, Lorenzo Goodman , 55 , an With no editing other than Amencan mus1c1an hl'mg m deletion of commercials , and are to be erased w1thin 30 days. West Germany CBS sa1d the licensmg IS Edvard Helbert directoravailable to schools throughout general of the sla te-owned the country on application ra!luay satd Sunday mght rrul CBS also announced an o!hcrals are queshonmg the agreement between CBS and survtvmg engmeers about the the Nahonal Archives and COlliSIOn · Our' !nl•esugation comnus- Reecords Serv1ce for CBS ro sron 1s trymg to find out what supply a Vldeocasette of every really happened and at this regularly scheduled and stage I cannot say anythmg spectal hard news broildcast about lhe questwn of respon· for copymg and distribution to libranes around the country s1bihty,' he satd The agreement was milde He1berg satd the warnmg and light S)Stem appeared to last No..,mber and unplementha' e been funct10nmg "hen the ed last weekend Schools will Weight loss is simple matter BvLa11renceE Lamb MD If the ca lones get absorbed DEAR DR L \~IB - WI1at then1t s rune to thmk nbout the causes pe ople to lose \\Clg ht ? t h111~s Ural can happen ro lose I m 66 frl' e feet !all and 11ergh calones h om the boch Hti!h on 10,1 pounds I hm e lost 25 the hst here ts chabett1S \\l th pounds 1n the las t h' o ' ems loss of :s ugm Rll d ht nu' I'm taking t\\ OD1 latm capsules calortes m the mme dall) for ar terwsc lerosts rvh An\ JilneS!:l ran mr rrasr the blood pressure 1s norljlal and need for energ' m tht' Uod \ n\y blood suga r rs normal Wh1 cells Tins ta n be a ch1omc rll have I los t \• etght' ness hke tubt;>rcuiOSlS Of cUI DEAR READER - We1ghl acute 11lness hke plt elllllll lll a loss 1s a s1mple balauce be- Or the rln rotd t dl1 step up ttw tween ca lones m and calon es metabohsm like turmn ~ up tht used up b) your bod) The mos l the rmostet l and m ore ene rg' common cause for Mtght loss \\Ill be used So 11 1sn t eds' to 1s a decreas ed tnlake of sa ' \dl\ ) ou haH' lost \\ eJght calor1es, e1ther from not eatmg B eCclU Se SO illt? CdllS CS for as much food or eatrng food \\ eight loss a re ser10us rned1ca l that contarns feuer calones pr oble ms I bt-heve um ont• Beyond lhat you can begrn \\hO ha s tmexpla med \\ etght wtth thrngs ttrat prevent food loss nee-ds a good med ical from bemg absorbed through exam1 na t1on the rntestrnal wall rnto the Don r for~et that cancE.'r can ctrculahon There are a host of also be a cause nf \\E't~ht loss medtcal problems tha t can do So don 1 delaJ Go ~01 a good thts from the drarrhea-type examma twn ro lld fi O\\ d0\\ 11 dt sQrders assoc1ated \\lth the posstbihhes and thrn 1f ' ou pancreas disease to types or must get the p1 opcr tretlt· mflammallon of the mteshnal men1 I don In alt to a larm' ou wall Ar teros€leros1s or stnce rt rs probabl) \ OUr dte t changes m the arteries tha t bu t be cau se of ca ncer supply the mtestines can also tuberculosis and diabe tes as mterfere wtth their normal fa ctors m unexp ldmed 'flletghl functiOn and lead to "etght loss vou s1mph must sec u loss dndo1 The sa me a ppl as tr1 • <~n , o n e ebe \\l th uttexpldlll t'd \\t:lg ht los:s DE 1\ R DR I '\.~IB - C' an 1ou plrast' tell me\\ h.tt ,Ill occ! pttal h t:·~l d.tL hC' 1s 1ts ::" mp to ms (Hld Its c.Hisrs. " I hecu d th1s m C'tlll\ t'l satwn \\!Hie ur1 .1 bus tP<Cnt l~ Ye:s 1! do('s pe118111 to me I thmk l 111 close to Bl \ t'af ~ old DEAR KEADE H- The skull ts m,1di? up of llHHl \ sc pm ate U mw~ 1 he lAt ~e flat bone tha t rs rhe bac k of !he skull 1s the <X'ctplla l bone dnd lh1s par t of rho head os eHIIed the occ1put Whrn ;~ hPadache ca uses Pcl !n Ill the bd Ck Of the !Jedd It IS Ccllled an fX'{ lplla l hr,ldrlche 1 ht. te rm nwreh defmes 1ts if)l.. rlllOn 1 he h.xatwn of .1 he<tdache ot ten hns .;;vmeUllll!:- tn du ' ' 1th Jls C"ri US(' Headarhes tl":s <l{ lfllt;d \\llh l u~h blood pressure ma' affect !he oc Clp il<J I regwn \\ ht le nugnuue head.1 c hes comnH nh c~ffecl one Side m bot h sides uf the hec~ d As " il h other headaches d ld l Pful exanuna t10n an d detaJiul lu sru, ' ts necessa n to fmd hu l \\h ~11 1\pe of lw.Hiad le \llll h,t\t' rHld t!s CcHI S C Ther ptnpu tl raun rnlcanbc#IHn S81d m res1gnmg after only SIX weeks m the new admmtstra tron that he dtd not want to contmue the aroundthe-clock " htgh-level drudgery" wh1ch he endured durmg Rhodes ' pnor two terms ' I JUSt don't want to do this all over agam," McElroy satd, md~eatmg he had accepted only to get the new adrrurdstratlon started "It's a se ven-day-a-week JOb ' McElroy, who acted as an assistant to the governor as well as a trusted advisor and shouldered much of the admtrustrabve work normally handled by the governor, emphastzed hts un expected leavmg dtd not mdicate disatisfaction or fnctlon mth Rhodes or h1s other rudes McElroy derued reports that he bad been at odds wtth Roy Martm, Rhodes ' patronage chief McElroy, a bachelor, m the psst has been administrative assiStant to former U S Sen John W Brtcker, R.()hlo, and mmor1ty counsel for the Senate Interstate Commerce Comnuttee He IU'st JOtned Rhodes m 1963 after workmg m Republican state headquarters here He satd he has not formed his future plans, and d1d not know if he would reopen !he local law prachce mterrupted when he Jomed the current Rhodes administration ''I'm not gomg to do anythmg for at least a month -just s1t around and read garden books," McEI.roj! said tape newscasts for CBS fee J VIllage of Tretten Rmlway off1c1als satd the express from Oslo was delayed m leavmg the Norweg1an capital, but one of the two trams still should have pulled mto a Siding at Tretten ro let the other pass "We don't know why one of the trams did not stop at Tretten to let the olher pass," he sa1d Nearly all the dead were r1ding m a car on the tram from Oslo W1tnesses satd the crash twisted !he car mto a pile of rubble and tossed 11 off the track Rescue workers bad ro use power saws and cranes to pry open the car to get out the VICilffiS About 300 rescue workers, Including soldien from Wleharnmer, cleared the debriS from !he track but the operation was hampered by heavy snow The rescue workers used three helicopters and 11 ambulances ro shuttle the dead and mjured to a hospital m Ullehammer Pholadelphoa 114 Seattle too, aft Cleveland Ill Atlanta 105 ot New Orleans IDa Houston 99 Phoenix 106 Mtlwaukee 99 Boston 119 Los Angeles 115 Monday's Games No games scheduled ABA STANDINGS By Untied Press International East wlpelgb 44 16 733 New York Kentucky 42 19 689 2112 23 41 359 23 Memphta 18 44 290 27 V~rg1ma 14 49 222 31 '12 West w I pet g.b Denver 48 15 762 San Antonoo 38 27 585 11 lndrana 31 28 525 IS Utah 28 33 459 19 San Doego 25 39 391 23'12 St LOU IS Saturday' s Results lndrana 125 St Louts 115 Me mph ts 94 VJrg tnla S9 New York 126 San Otego 93 Sa n Antonto 110 Kentucky 108 Sunday's Results New York 116 Memphos 93 aft Denver 109 Kentucky 107 aft Vtrgm 1a 105 San D1ego 98 Monday' s Games San D1ego at lndtana New York at Utah WHA Standrngs By Un1ted Press International East wltptsgfga New Eng land 31 22 3 65 187 195 Cleveland 26 32 2 54 166 193 Chocago 23 35 I 47 200 233 lndoanapolos 13 41 3 29 141 232 West wltptsgfga Houston 39 20 0 78 271 184 Phoen ox 30 24 6 66 216 198 Mrnnesol 30 26 1 61 223 195 San Do ego 29 24 2 60 2ll 189 x Baltomore 15 4V 3 33 137 240 Canad1an w 37 32 Edmonton 28 Vancouver 28 Wtnntpeg 26 Quebec Toronto I I pts gt ga 21 0 74 244 203 25 2 66 263 228 24 3 59 199 183 26 2 58 182 180 27 2 54 216 192 x francht se transferred from Mtch tgan Saturday's Results Phoent x 3 Baltrmore 1 Cleveland 4 Toronto 3 Vacouver 4 Houston 2 Sunday's Games Ch rcago 2 Van cou ver 1, aft lnd tanapolls 6 Clev eland 0 Houston s Tornoto 1 Quebec 6 San Dre go 4 New England 2 Winnrpeg 1 Edmonton 4 Mmnesota 2 Monday's Games San D1ego at Quebec INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS By Unrted Press lnternatronal North w I I ph gf ga Sogonaw 40 21 3 83 256 202 Muskegon 38 23 3 79 263 215 Flont 36 22 5 77 233 180 Port Huron 26 34 5 55 204 226 Kalamazoo 15 41 4 34 159 238 x Lans1119 12 28 1 25 145 216 South pts gf ga Dayton 35 23 3 73 234 211 Colum bus JJ 26 3 69 245 220 Tole do 29 30 4 62 233 226 w It Fort Wayne 24 31 6 54 206 222 Des Moines 24 33 5 53 201 x- team dlsDande<t Saturday's Resu~s Fort Wayne 6 Columbus I Muskegon 5 Des Moines 4 Port Hurton 2 Flrnt 0 Da yton 4 Toledo 3 Sagmaw 2 Kalamazoo 2 Sunday's games Flrnt 5 Toledo 4, ot Sagonaw 8 Muskegon 2 Des Mo1nes 4 Dayton 1 Fort Wa yne 4 Columbus 1 Monday's Games No games scheSfuled FOOT IN CAST PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI ) ~ Bill Walton, his left foot placed m a walking cast Saturday, S81d he may return ro the i'orUand TraU Blazers before the NBA season was over, but 11 was doubtful Walton, who has m1ssed almost half Portland's games thiS season wtth vanous mJlll'les, satd m an excluSive mtervtew on CBS &tnday that he ooly hoped to be able to come back strong next ~ He satd his foot was placed m the cast so as to completely lmlllobilize his foot and assure rota! rest for 11 :-:-::~:; :::.:::.. By Glenna Shuler Kenneth Searls of Baltimore, Ohw spent the weekend here w1 th hts parenIs, Mr and Mrs Paul Searls Mrs Otrs Chapman was a recent overmght guest of Mr and Mrs John Chapman at Albany Mr and Mrs James Conkle spent a recent evemng wtth Mr and Mrs Harry Leonard at Ravenswood Mr and Mrs Denny Sptres, Demse , Julte and Stephen, attended a bnthday party at the home of Mrs Mur1el Sp1res rn honor of Mrs Irma Bales and Mrs Patsy Sp1res Others present were Rodney SpU'es, Diana and T1mmy, Mr and Mrs Jumor Whtte, Ralph Bales and Conme Bales, who was hostess for the occasiOn Games were played and pnzes were won by Irma Bales, Mur1el Sp1res, Dtana Sptres, Patsy Sp1res and Marte Sp1res Refreshments of tee cream and cake were enJoyed Spending Sunday wtth Rev and Mrs Raymond Ftfe were Mr and Mrs Raymond Frfe Jr , Brenda and Linda of Turkey Run and Roscoe E Frfe Cheshire Mr and Mrs Danny Young and Tonya of Parkersburg and Steve 'Young, Tuppers Plams, and Mr and Mrs Glenn Young and Mtchelle, Rt I, Gallipolis, spent Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Marhn Rife Mrs Conme Bales of Kyger spent a day recently wtth Mrs Marte Spll'es and Stephen Mr and Mrs James Conkle called on Mr and Mrs Amos Leonard a day recently Demse and Stephan Sp1res are recovenng from a Siege of chtcken pox Calling on Mr and Mrs Robert Conkle and Cindy were Mr and Mrs James Lambert, Rt I, Mtddleport, Mrs Edna Mae Coens, Rus ty Taylor, Mr and Mrs J1mm1e Bll'ehfteld and Jeffrey of Rutland, Mr and Mrs M1ke Conkle and Mtchelle, Kyger, Mr and Mrs Eddte Caruthers and Mr and Mrs James Conkle Mr and Mrs Marlin Rife spent a day recently wtth Mr and Mrs Alva R1fe, Rt I , Middleport Callmg on Mr and Mrs Alex Shuler durmg the weekend were Mrs Charles Baker, New Boston, Charles Gordon and Tommy Ebersbach, Columbus, Mrs Ross Shuler, Mtke and Steven , Mrs Jerry Lambert and Trudy of Rt 1, Langsl'tlle Mrs Mane Sp1res VISited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Calvm Caldwell at Ga,lbpohs a day recently Mr and Mrs Harley Taylor were there also Mr. and Mrs James Conkle called on Mr and Mrs Wayne Oxyer and family on Old Kyger a recent everung Denny Spires called on his mother, Mrs Muriel Spll'es a day recently Mr and Mrs Jun1or White were there also Little MISS Julte Spires IS recovenng from a stege of chicken pox Vlsllmg Rev and Mrs Raymond Fife on Monday were Mr, and Mrs George Keeler, Mrs Norma Keefer and Paula, Mrs Marte Keefer, all of Leon, Mrs Jack Riggs , Letart, W Va and Belinda Wells, Rt 1 B1dwell Mr and Mrs Eddie Caruthers have returned home from several days VISit wtth Mr, and Mrs Bernard Hall at Alexandna, Va Mrs Con rue Bales, Kyger, spent a day recently w1th Mrs Mar1e Sp1res, Demse, Julie and Stephen Mrs Denny Spll'es, Demse, Jul1e and Stephen called on Mrs Murtel Sp~res a day recently Irma Bales and Rita Wright were also there Vtrg1! Wamsley is domg some excavating work for Ronald Sargent who is prep&r~ng ro bwld a new home Spendmg a day recently wtth Mr and Mrs, Alex Shuler were Mr and Mrs. Charles Baker, New Boston, Mr and Mrs Ross Shuler, Dav1d and Micbael, Rt l, Langsville \\ere turned hcrp agams t Jun Fos ter~ Bucs as the Southe rn Tm nados I\\ 1c.. e v1ch ms of the Pu ,\tcs tlus \\ m tm pulled off the lll.IJOI up~et of lhc Me1g s l lass A set twnal tom namenl \\ 1th .1 59-46 \I t: ton over the P1rates The tnmnph the fornados eleventh of the season sets the s tage for d lh1rd mee tm g \Hth I"astern Ill fhm :;dd) mgh t s selll l·flllll l round nll!J. dlt IIIIHJI ,1/1 11111JI t S..'il Vl' H...S mat k ~llld sel und p ldt(' fun sh 1r1 tht SVA C It \' as a s urp1 1~111 ~ w nr defefL'il~ that turned the l1de fm Ca rl Wul fe :s L~1ge1 s d.S the .st·cond· \ car menlor cllw. ked the u s uc~l Southern man.to.man def('nse cmd 1A ent to tha t zo ne thai held North Galiia s t11 o b1g men JWUor G1eg James and the \\HHI CI or that l:OII tes l Uau. hng th{' v1c lm pf Tuesrl;-n n1 ght s H,111nan Tntt.:e· Su ut tm es te111 ga me for a I!eke! ro the Ch riiicothe Drstrrct and a f1r sl round b~ c 1 h ~ P1 rates second seeded Ill the Me1gs sedwnal , con t luded their 1974-75 season wrU1 Meigs second in first league wrestling round •,.:•:·::. . : :·:::::. :: :;;.:::-: Storys Run Pro Standings Portland McElroy's role ROCK SPRI NGS - The) sa) the thrrd trme 1s a charq1 and for the second stratghl season the North Ga lha Prrates found out whJ Last year the Ptrates los ! a pa1r of regular season gai11es to Eastern then turned at ound and dwnped the Eagles rn tho post season tournament Saturdav nrght the ta bles DAYTON, Oblo (UPI) - PbWp BuckJDgbam, Jolmny Bench's little 5-year.,Id buddy, Is deild. PhWp died of leukemia bere SaiW'day al Cblldreu's , Medical Center before geltblg bis piece of the wOifdlllg cake the Cincinnati Reds catcher wanted so much lor him lo have Bench mel PhWp on a visit here iD November, 1973, and later said his pal was responsible for changing bls Ule. Johnny told lrienda at a bachelor party last week, before bia much-publicized Friday marriage to the former Mill VIckie Chesser, PhiUp "laugh! me bow to love." Bencb visited the Buckingham bome bere on Cbrlsbnal 1D 1973 and brought gifts lor PbWp, his p.reols and brother , and sister, Johony's lint home run of last ~eason was :. dedicated to Philip, ~ chemical burns Rrchard Nelson Sandets 2G a resrdenl of Jackson Prke, G"llrpulrs wa s krlled Sunday mormng m an acc ident (:It Stauffer Chcnucal Compan) s Ga llipolis Ferr) Plan t Sanders a process operator suffered phen ol burns to sectiOns of his lo\\ er legs Taken rmmedrately to Holzer Medt c•l Center he was pronoun ced dead on arn val Cause of the 4 45 a m ac c1den t 1s unde1 mveshgatwn Exact cause of the acr1dent 1s not known <.~t th1s hme com pany offlcrals sa rd Mr Sanders 11 as born Oct 8 1948 rn Gallipolis son of Harlin and Emmogene Caldwe ll Sanders ma rrr ed Debbie He Ga tewood on Jul y It 197 1, rn South Car olrna Mr Sa nders parents surv ive along w1th h1s \\ lfe and one son, Rtchard C r(:lnt Sanders seven weeks Also surv1vmg are these b10thers and sisters Mrs Jnn rHarla 1 Eustler Galltpol!s Mrs Charles (Nancy) Garner, Southern Prnes N C Tom Tornados upset favored North Gallia 59 to 46 BY MEL CREM EANS THE PLA INS I he Marauder wrestlers of Coach Ra} Goodman pu t on a fine performance here Sa turda) to £mtsh second m the flr st annual SEOAL wrestlin g tournamen t held rn the Athens Htgh School gym The host Bulld ogs won the tourn ey wrth a total of 116 pomts Mergs had 99 Ir anton 82, Logan 50 and Wellston frm shed the day w!lh 38 pomts Waverl y, Gall1po hs and Ja ckson do not hal'e wrestlmg On thetr wav to the runner up spot Metgs captured four ftrsl places, two seconds, and £1ve thtrd places Roger Hysell won the most valuable urestler award The award 1s for the most val uable wrestler of all the tea ms that competed m the tournament The Ma ra uders ca ptured the1r f1 rst f1rst of the day when Kev 1n McLaugh h n took th e champro nshtp 1n th e 101 lb wer ghl cla ss McLaughlin pmned ht s hrst opponent, M1ller of Wellston , to get to the lmifls ~here he dec1s1oned Moore of Loga n 11-6 Mtck Lyo ns won th e champwnshtp m the 108 lb class to g1ve Metgs two firsts m a row On hts way to the !mal match, Lyons pmned J Henf) of Wellston wtth I 21 left m the second perrod and then Cassady of Logan m the frrst period of their match In the champwnshrp encounter Lyons had a close call, but managed to decrsron Ta} lor of Athens 43 In the 112 lb class Athens won rts frr st champronshtp when Elhs ftmshed at the top At 119lbs Mrke Branahm ga>e Me1gs a thtrd place fr msh by wmmng the consolatiOn fmals agamst Shnver of Wellston Branham pmned Shnver 1n the first penod of therr encounter The wmner of this class, L Hawk of Athens had pmned Branham ea rlie r to pu t Mtke m tlw ronsolatwn match ln the 126 lb werght class J Keatmg of Iron ton frmshcd f11 st " rth Butch Roush of Met gs th11 d Roush pmned Russell of Loga n wrth 22 left m the second penod to lake tlurd place J eff Musser gave the Marauders ther r thtrd cham pronshrp of the after noon b) 11 mmn g the 132 lb class Musser prnned L Brll of Ironton, Henestofel of Logan and Ipacs of Athens to ge t to the !rna! rna lch where he dectswned Ruper t of Wellston l-1 defea ted m the champr onshrp bout b; Pat Mace of Athens aft er he had reached the frnals b) p1nn1n g Newhouse r of Iron tun m O\ er hme In the IG71b match D Scror of Ironton frn rshed tn the top spot Ornon Blanchard frm shed th1rd by prnnrng Roop of Logan m the consolatton finals Nex t at 175 lb Mar ty Dugan won his consolatiOn finals match to grve hrm a th1rd place frmsh Dugan wa s defeated earlier by Perr) of Wellston to drop h1m out of contention for the trtle At 185 lb , Byers of Logan came out the cha mp by defeatmg Lrnscolt of Athens rn the fmals The heavyweight class was won by Prerce of Wellston Marauder Mrke Haley frnrshed th1rd by decrswmng J Graham of Athens 3-2 m their consolatron frnals match Semor Scott Gosnell's only field goal of the contest wrth three seconds remarnmg enabled the Logan Chteftarns to defeat M1am1 Trace 64-61 Saturday mght rn Class AAA Sectwnal Tourney play at Lyne Cente r The Ch1eftams tratled 61-58 w1th only 29seconds rematmng but Gosnell s goal put them up 62-IH and btg J1m Kemper dropped rn a brace of free thr ows wtth two seco nds remawmg to tce the contest and oust the Panthers from tourney play M1am1 Trace led 16-14 after the 1m hal penod, Logan took rt back at 35-32 fot halftime, but the Panthers led 52-46 after three quarters When yo u gr>e blood through Red Cross, you're gl\ mg less The Panthers, members of apmt the South Central OhiO League And you r body contarns over 10 prnts closed out the season w1th a 5Yet your gri t of one blood donation - processed rnto l'atciOttsl 14 mark wh1le Logan ( 12-7) will component s - can help up to f••e m mn~e drfl erent people Think of 11 Abo ut an hour of your ume grves hfe to people than you may ever have rmagrned And tt's so easy tc donate, you'd thi nk there'd be more enough blood to go around Buithere 1sn'1 There's not near enough Call your Red Cross or ot her I'Olunteer blood bank And gtve a lmle of your hfe to someone who needs 1t There's an old saymg around basketball c~rcles On a giVen mght, any team can beat any other team How true that saymg was Saturday mght at Lucasville Scott Frasher's steal at midcourt followed by a dnvmg Ul yup wrth 12 seconds remammg m the game gave Northwest (McDermo tt) a stunmng 37-36 Class AA SecIlona! basketball tournament vrc,tory over state-ranked Waverly Waverly, cbamp1ons of the Southeastern Ohto League, entered the tournament contest w1th a sparkling 17-1 record and a 10-game wrnmng streak Northwest, a member of the Southern Ohw Conference (Waverl y's old league), earned a 3-14 mark mto the game Waverly wa s ranked among the tup 10 teams rn Ohw m buth Give us a little of what you've got a lot of. to .t tol.al St: 111!!1 gucu d Gene P<n ne took up som t• of U1e Pu .tl~e sc ormg s lc~ t k v. 1th !.2 polll!s DC~nny 81 U\.\ n, 1'1111 Hill ttnd Greg Dunnmg wr lh 8 po1nts dpiC t ~ Southe1n wasted rw tunc lakmg the uppe1 hand as the but 11 \\ c~ s n 1 t•nuugh to counter Me1gs Coun tians bolted to d 15 the h\ 1n f1gm e sconng of the 11 fr rst quarter lead and held ror nddos Paul Shu ltz and the heav 1ly favored Pirates to <J Mtke Roberts Schul tz frrcd 111 2G-2b standoff <.~ t 111 terrmsswn 18 porn ts and Roberts 12 whrle I he two sq uads !rattled !rack getung balanced help from ,ul<l for th rn lhc tlur d pe rr od dgmn hed el l the end of the quarter 18 18 The I ornados broke tbe ga111e open midway Uu uugh the !ural fram e, lnttrng 11 of 20 rn th,, r las! pcnO!I, but conncd mg on 11 of 16 wh en tl1e outcorne was s hll Ill doubt 'Our k1ds adjusted 11ell to the zone defense :sdtd Wolfe follo11 Uig the game The) also held up reo~l well under the The Tornados held a slun 34· 32 reboundrng advantage, wrth Dunmng hauling 111 9 m1ssed shots, Sh ultz 8 and Brown and DAN BOLLINGER JIM NOE Hrll 7 each Ptrate board work was led by James wrth 11, Camden wrth 8 and Bruce Runyon w1th 7 North Ga llia hrt 20 of 52 floor a!temp ts for 38 pet, while tossrng rn Just 6 of 15 chanty tosses Southe rn connecled 21 tunes Rro Grande's Dan Bollinger per game whtle Noc leads the rn 51 tnes from the held for 41 and Jrm Noe head the lrst of 11 Redmen rn both reboundmg pet and 17 out of 27 at the 15 players named Sunday to the and sconng averagmg 17 1 foo t hne Natwnal Assocratron of In· ppg tercolleg rate Athletics ( NAIA) Others tabbed for the all- Southern 15 11 12 21--:i9 all Dtstrrct 22 team dlstrtcl squad were Defiance North Gallia 11 15 12 B-4G Bollinger a 6-!i semor from se nwr Bob Martin, W1hmngton SOUT H ER N (59) - Hill 2 4 Zanesvrlle, and Noe, a 6-5 semor Fletcher Yates Fmdlay Ervm 1 1 3 Rob erts J 6 12 sophomore from Gallipolis are sophomore Gary Burton, Steu- 8Brown 4 U 8 Shultz 7 4 18 tw o of fr ve Mtd.()hw Con- benville semor Ttm Htrton, Cr oss 0 '1 2 Du nnm g 4 0 8 21 17 59 ference players named to the Central State semor Harry TOTALS NO R TH GAL L IA f4 6 l dream team Others from the Jackson and Central Sta le L ogan 3 0 6 Runyon 1 1 J Camden 3 1 J James 3 2 a MOC are Malone JUmors sophomore Ken Smtih Payne 10 2 22 TOTA L S 20 6 46 Larry Arnngton and Mark Martm, Yates, Arnngton, Tournam e nt Klem and Cedarvrlle JUmor Klem and Young are all Oh10 Conference South DI VJS •on Steve Young repeaters from last year's all- Wrtt enberg 78 Den son 58 Mari etta 46 Bollinger, second leadrng drstrlct squad whrch IS selected Ca p.t a r 54 Nttrth DIVI S IOn rebounder for the Redmen thrs by the coac hes of the dtstnct's Ober lrn 80 K enyon 7l OI·Ho Nor t h ern 67 H e id el be r g 63 wrnter, IS averagrng 15 2 pornts colleges f on Bollinger, Noe, . . } on dIstrict team Gallipolis nips Athens 26-25 for frosh crown Terry Wall 's two free throws w1 th 59 seconds left m the game and outstandrng defensive play by Jeff Brown, Brad Abels and Mickey Graham m the !rna! 12 seconds enabled Coach Gene Oesch s Gallipolis freshmen to Logan rally tops Miami Trace 64-61 r.t!'l ~ M1ke C.undcn of LS pnm Is pre :;~ ur c Jtm McClure flmshed second m the next 11 erght class ( 138 lb ) McClure was defeated m the champronshrp match by Hall of Athens McClure made rt to the fmals by pmmng Mrller of Wellston In the next \\ etght class ( 145 lb ) the tou rname nt MVP Roger Hv se ll took the roses by dectsromn g Ga ry Keller of Athens 5-3 To get to the fmals Hysell defeate d Vmson of Ir onton and Morgan of Logan Bob Musser gave Mer gs anothe r second place flmsh m PRE-SEASON GAMES PHILADELPHIA (UP!) the 155 lb class He was The Philadelphia Eagles announced &!nday they will host the New England PatriOts and CLEMENT INJURED Cincmnat1 Bengals as part of NEW YORK (UPI) - The the1r 1975 pre-season schedule Phtladelplua Flyers lost more The team begms pre-season than a game Sunday play Aug 9 agamst the PittsCenter B1ll Clement slam- burgh Steelers m Pittsburgh med mto the goal post m the On Aug 16, they will travel to second penod of the 2-lloss to Cleveland, then return home the New York Rangers and will for games Aug 22 w1th the be out wtlh stretched ligaments PatriOts and Aug 28 With the of the left knee His leg was Bengals placed m a cast and he wtll be The pr<H!eason schedule will reexammed Thursday close wtth two away games, Defenseman Junmy Watson the Los Angeles Rams on Sept and center Ores! Kindrachuk 5 or 6, and the Atlanta Falcons both played Sunday and suf- on Sept. 12 or 13 fere d back muscle spasms Both are listed as doubtful for Wednesday's game in Atlanta Center Btll Barber, who m1ssed Sundaf'S game because of !he nil'; also may m1ss the game Wednesday A PubliC SerVIce of This Ne\NSpaper & The AdverttSJng Council :illllnr mee t the Portsmouth TroJans nex t Saturday mght rn the ftnals of the Rro Grande Sectwnal Mrtch Wnght canned 24 pomts to lead the Chteftarn attack w1th Don Young getting 12 and J1m Kemper and Mrke McBroom each addrng 10 Freshman Art Schhch te r topped the Panthers w1th 16 markers "h1le Alan Conner and Greg Cobb each tossed m 14 The box score LOGAN (64)- Gosnell I 0 2 Kemper 3 4 10 Me Broom 5o 10 Myers l 4 6, Wright 9 6 24 Young 52 12 TOTALS 24 16 64 MIAMI TRACE (61) - A Sc hlichter a 0 16 Garringer 1 0 2 Eng l1sh 3 0 6 , Conner 54 15 Gofford 30 6 Cobb 621 4 Schlrehter l I 3 TOTALS 27 61 J 7 Score by quarte r s Logan 14 21 11 18----64 M 1am1 Trace 16 16 20 9- 61 defeat Athens 26-25 m the champ1onsh1p game of the F1rs t Annua l French C1ly Freshmen tournam e nt Saturday mght Wall's two chanty shot.; gave the Ga!IIans a 26-23 advantage Athens controlled the ball almost all of the remammg 59 seconds, and had four shots at the bucket m the !mal 12 seconds Three late Athens shots were blocked by Brown, Abels and Graham The fourth, and fmal of the game by Mtckey Hart, fell through at the buzzer The vtctory left Gallipolis wtth a 12-5 season mark Athens, co-champions of the SEOAL, dropped to 13-4 on the year Jeff Brown and Terry Wall each had etght pomts fo r GAHS Mtcke) Graham had SIX GAHS htt 10 of 38 fteld goal attempts lor 26 percent. The wrnners h1l SIX of 10 free throws Gallipolis had 19 rebounds, etght by Abels AI Walton led the Little Bulldogs w1th 12 pomts Gallipolis led 1~. 18-10 and 22-16 at the quartermarks Me1gs fmtshed third rn the erght team tournament by turmng back North Galha 49-33 1n the consolatiOn game Mergs led 9-8, 26-12 and 40-23 at the quartermarks Brent Arnold and Kelly Wmebrenner led the Lrttle Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Wherever be IS and whatever he 's doing Maurtce 'Rocket" Richard has to he sm1lmg a little over the trials and tr1bulat10ns of Dave Schultz L1arence Campbell !he Nal!onal Hockey League Pres1dent, ordinarily m1ght have the same reacllon except he's much more deeply mvolved The new general!on of hockey fans don 't remember what happened when Richard was benched for the rest of !he season followmg his part m a March 1955 brawlm Boston They don't remember because they were too young Clarence Campbell remembers He remembers because he was the one who suspended the Montreal Canadiens' superstar, and aU it d1d was nearly get him ktlled Campbell's life was threatened 11 he ever dared show hiS face agam m the Montreal Forum Acourageous man who has never flmched from domg wbat he felt he had to do, Campbell promptly attended a Canatliens' game at the Forum and his appearance generated a fullscale not He stood hts ground as long as he posstbly could, but eventually was forced to leave when assaulted by gas bombs, garbage and other debris One hundred fans were Jailed and 46 stores smashed as a result of what happened m the Montreal Forum that evening 20 years ago Canadian newspapers were unanimous m their castigation of those fans responsible Time marches on , but nothmg really changes Not that much, anyway Dave Forbes of the Boston Bruins jabs a stick mto the eye of Henry Boucha of the Mumesota North Stars and is indicted for assault with a deadly weapon Clarence Campbell, who once SBid violence 1s an Integral part of hockey and that's wbatmakes 1t the great game 1t IS, now Isn't so sure He comes to see much of that VIolence embodied m Philadelphia's Dave Schultz, who set a league record with 348 mmutes in penalties last season and already has broken that mark wtlh 366 rrunutes thts season Schultz becomes mvolved In another f1ght m a nationally teleVISed game a week ago, and Campbell says he bas had enought He suspends Schultz for one game From here on m, says Campbell, !he next lime Schultz is given a match misconduct penalty, he will be suspended for two games, the time after !bat, for three games, and so on until Dave Schultz, left wmg for the Philadelphia Flyers, will be nolhing but a mere memory He was hardly more than that last rught at Madison Square Garden where the New York Rangers beat the Flyers, 2-1, before 17,500 Schultz was anything but the menacing "policeman" he usually IS, and although he drew a two-mmute penalty in the second period for trtpping, he showed no real militancy whatsoever Hts coach, Fred Shero, wasn't enthralled by !he way he played at all "Sure 11 has him concerned," said Shero, when someone asked whether he felt the threat of suspension by Campbell was affecting Schultz' performance "He wasn't checking out there or using h1s body at all There are no rules against that." Schultz admitted he was concerned by Campbell's threat "Fred's right," he said of his coach "Sure I'm concerned I have to be, but I don't want It to affect my game I'm not In very gond shape physically I had only one practice aU week, I still got a sore back where I pulled a muscle and this was my first game after the suspension " A nwnber of the Rangers spoke up for Schultz, One was Derek Sanderson. "I think the kid's gettmg a tough rap,' ' sa1d the long./1811'ed Ranger forward, playmg some of !he best hockey of his career right now "He's rough, he's aggresstve All he's domg 1s backing up his tearrunates I think everybody wants to see him fight, the fans, the press, everybody If lhey'd leave hun alone, he 'd be a good two-way hockey player " "Do you think Campbell has him concerned 7 " one newsman threw a quesl lon at Sanderson "I'd be concerned, too,'' replied the former Brum . "You know when you ~et suspended, you don't get paid. I got suspended with Boston last year, 16-18 games, and 11 cost me $27,1100 Tbat Marauders wtth 14 and 12 pornts r es pectrvely Calvm Mmms led the Little P1rates wtth mne Coaches of the partmpatmg squ ads selected an AllTournament Team Honored were AI Walton Athens, Jeff Brown , Gallipolis , Gary Dabney, Gallipolis, Calvrn Mmms, North Galha and J Sayre, Southern Rece1vrng honora ble mentiOn were Mrckey Har t, Athens Rrck Wrn ebrenner, Kyger Creek, S Baker, South ern , Mickey Gra ham, Gallipolis , G Blessmg, Wahama and Kelly Wmebrenner, Metgs Champwnshtp and runnerup trophies were presented to Gallipolis and Athens teams by hurts ,, GAHS Coach Jtm Osborne People always wonder why hockey players fight Box scores "They fight ilecause there's a Iotta publicity mIt, and publicity ( Consolahon Game) MEIGS (49) - Wolle 2 0 4 lrmgs money," Sanderson sald "The Flyers got a Iotta publicity Arnold 7 0 14 Stanley 2 1 5 last season for fighting , Now they get $1,1100 an appearance at a Follrod 2 1 5, Winebrenner 4 4 banquet. Some of 'em get $2,1100 Campbell? When ~e jumped on 12 Halley 408, Gum 0 II Forbes, he hadda come down on somebody else, too It wasn't Rawlrngs 0 0 0 Coats 0 0 o, D Quails 0 0 o Casey o o 0 Mitch really lichultz' fault He's just publiCity prone I'll tell you thisl 0 2 Walburn 0 0 0 TOTALS the next guy who does anything wrong, he 's gone Campbell 22 5 49 doesn't fool around " NORTH GALLIA (33) Phrllops 2 2 6 T Phillips 1 0 2 Wherever he 1s and whatever he's domg, Maurtce Richard has Ju st1ce 2 1 5 Mmn1s 4 1 9 to be smilmg a little Casey 4 o8 Lookadoo 0 0 0 Tomso o o Shaw I I J Pope 0 00 TOTALS 14533 BORBON UNSIGNED 0 0 0 Walton 6 0 12 TOTALS Score by quarters TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - Rehel 12 I 25 Me ogs 9 17 14 9- 49 GALLI POLIS i26) Abels 1 Pedro Borbon, still pitcher N Ga lloa 8 4 II 1()-33 0 2 Brown 4 0 8 Wall J 2 8 unstgned for the 1975 season by Graha m 1 4 6 Da bn ey 1 0 2 (Championship Game ) Cincmnatl, was expected m the TOTALS 10 6 26 ATHENS (25)- Topping 2 0 Reds traming camp here today Score by quarters 4 Hart 3 I 7 Blower 0 0 o, 4 6 6 9- 25 or Tuesday Sapp l 0 2 Platt 0 0 0 Hensler Athens GA HS 10 8 4 4- 26 Rookie pttcher Tom Carroll signed his contract Sunday and jomed the batterymen Still When they begm to have sales nussmg, even though stgned, on the close-out bargam pnces are Dommtcan rlghthanders we've JUSt about had 1t Jack Andujar and Santo Alcala avery upset the fmal Assocta ted Press and Unrted Press Internati onal Polls last week The Mohawks tra1led 13-9 after one pertod , and 17-14 dun ng the halfh me rnterm tss ton Waverly was sllll on top 24-20 gorng rnto the !mal per10d de spr te slow-dow n tacllcs by Northwest Northwest forged ahead 35-34 by srnkm g a technrcal foul shot and a patr of chanty tosses wtlh I 22 left m the game Joe Holland htt a long ]urllper from the left corner wtlh 38 sec9'\(ls left to put WHS back o•-iop, 36-35 Northwest came back up court, m1ssed a shol Waverly got the re bound and l"a s commg back down court when Frashe r came up w1th hts game-wrnmng steal The Tiger~ had a cha nce to wuo 1t at the buzzer, but fa!l~d to con nect it was the first lime m ftve yea rs Waverly fail ed to wm tis secl!onal and only the second trme rn 17 years a T1ger team has not advanced to the d1stn ct tournament Tiger ace Tim DudUit, who received a toe mJury m the Wellston game on Feb 14, did not olay m Saturday's contest un~l •he !mal penod He p1cked up two pom Is for the Trgers Doug Tracy was IImrted to a patr of free throws J oe Holland was the only Ttger m double ftgures wtth 14 pomts Ttm MeHaffey led th e Mohawks wtth 15 pomts Waverly suffered 1ts worst shootmg performance of the season, hltting only 12 or 37 attempts for 32 percent The Trgers were 12 of 16 at the foul lme Waverly had 19 rebounds, four b) Tom Pfeifer The losers com m!Hed 14 turnovers Northwest hit 14 of 27 held goal attempts for 51 percent The Mohawks canned nme of 16 chanty tosses and p1cked off 16 rebounds Northwest had 17 turn overs Waverly was s1dehned wtlh a 17-2 se ason reco rd The Mohawks will battle Piketon m a semtfrnal game Thursday at Lucasville In Tuesday's first sem1fmal game, Wheelersburg w1ll battle Mrnford Wheelersburg 1s now favored to wm the Lucasvrlle Sectronal and advance to th e R10 Grande D1strrct Saturday's box score NORtHWEST (37) - Carver 2 3 7 , Mason 3 2 8 MeHaffey 6 BamB (/Dod nBighbor. Here's my new State Farm office, quarters 9 5 6 17-37 13 4 7 12- 36 t1me __ -·-- STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell Sf , Mrddleport, Ph 9t:l 7155 . 2 TOTALS 4 9 37 WAVERLY (36)- Tracy 0 2 2 Holland 5 AlA , Duduoll 0 2, ?feole r 2 l 7 Laswe ll l 3 9 Skaggs l 0 2 TOTALS 12 12 36 By I can serve msurance I mv1te you to call or drop tn any 3 15 Platze r 2 1 5, Fra sher 1 0 Northwest Wave rly w here you wrth the best value rn car, home, lrfe and health , STATifAIIM P7308 1 1 ... I J j I �• 4- The Daily Sentinel ~>Mdleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Feb 24, 197~ MOC opens play RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Redmen have a bundle of post-season tournament activity awaiting them as the Mld-Oh10 Conference Tournament gets underway tomght followed next week by the DIStrict 22 tournament The Redmen of 15th lear mentor Art Lanham will host the wmner of tomght s Cedarville Tiffm game at Lyne Center Wednesda y mght w1th the wmner o~ tomght s Urbana-Oh1o Domw1can contest vlslhng Malone Wednesday The champiOnship game w1ll be Fr1day mghl at the gym of the team w1th the best record durmg the season Followmg thiS week s MOC playoffs, the Redmon travel to Defiance Monday March 3, for the f1rst of, hopefully, two NAIA D1stnct 22 playofl battles Defiance finished second m the !mal dlstr1ct standmgs at I~ behind only Malone's :m-5 mark The Redmen flmshed th1rd, thanks largely to a 2 pomt Wnght State v1ctory over Central State Saturday mght CSU must travel to Malone m other f1rsl round action with the wmners gomg at 11 Wednesday, March 5, for a ticket to the NAIA fmals m Kansas City Should Central State upset Malone and the Redmen oust Defiance, then R1o would have the home court advantage agamst the Marauders Ill that March ~ championship game Wh1le Wright State was dumpmg Central State and Malone was edgmg past Cedarville by jlll>l 2 points, the Redmen battled past host Oh1o Dom1mcan Saturday 86-79 The Redmon got 50 pomts from their two Gallipolis products, freshman G1l Price and sophomore Jim Noe Price led the way with 26, while Noe had 24, J1m Stewart added 14 and Dan Bollinger 11 The game was tied and-or the lead changed hands 32 times w1th Rio bolting Into the lead for good at 76-H at the 3 09 mark on a 17 footer by jumor Paul Albanese Noe followed with a Up, Price popped In a 7 footer and a 12 footer and Albanese hit the front end of two foul shots as the Redmen opened up a commanding 83-74 margin Dominican, controlling the early going In the fll'st period, bwlt up Its largest !tad of the afternoon at 7 pomts, 16-9, before the Redmen fought back to takethe lead for the f1rst time In theconlestat 2tl-18on a Noe tip at the 7 M mark The Redmen, clinging to a I pomt lead at 37-36 at mtennlsslon, saw the lead jump back and forth 10 the second haH unUI that burst m the fmal liCKF.TS SOON R10 Grand..: 4ithletlc dm.• lor .md head basketball coach Art I anham sa1d 11 11h H wh1lc Noe hauled 1n II Sundav 1nforl)llation <on u :rrung tu kd sales lor both the MOC lt)Urnament th1s In Saturda} s reserve ~-:arne lhe Ohto Domm1can JUm or 22 tournament next 'd.Cek "'Ill varsl1) rolled to a 104-86 lnumph Ted Cha ffin led lhe Rw JVs 111th 32 pom ts Lanham "'as to mer l today \Uth othu college offlc~als to S1e"arl led Rw board m('n 3 mmutes Don Gardner and Ken T.mnbllson led the Pantl1ers '"th 16 pomts apiece and OD held a shm 49-45 reboundin g edge, led by Tumbhsun s 14 caroms III'Ck and the NAJA DJStml he forlhcommg shortl) dra11 up the ti cket procedure ;;.____ ........ Indiana ace injured; UCLA walloped, 103-81 By CHRIS SCHERF UPI SJH!I1B Writer Indiana escaped the humiUations UCLA and North Carolina State suffered Saturday, but still may have been the biggest loser or the day While UCLA was being embarrassed by Washmgton and N C State was getting clobbered by Clelli.!IOn, the undefeated Hoo•1ers were wrapping up the Big Ten title But, In the victory, Indiana forward Scott May broke his wrist and, consequently, wUl miss the NCAA tournament playoffs The loss of May could bring Indiana off Its cloud of lnvmclblllty and back to the rest of the college basketball pack as perhaps was Indicated by the Hoosiers' narrow 83-82 triumph over Purdue Saturday "I don't know who wUl replace May," said Kmght after the Hoosiers had won the Big Ten championship by the largest margin ever "It wUl depend on the matchup for each game We'll continue playing the rest of the schedule the same as before we won the conference " However, the Hoosiers' bench Is untested as No I Indiana bas been aomethlng of an lroo-man squad this season, at least unW a game Is safely out of reach $Wing man Bob Wilkerson, a 6-6 junior, Is a prime candidate to replace May In the starling lineup, although 6-7 Tom Abernethy could get the call Prior to May's Injury, the Hoosiers had stood out as the only potentially superior club among this seaaon 's college teams That balance was shown In Saturday's storm of upsets, hlghllghled by the UCLA and N C. State shellackings Washington broke a ~me losing against the Bruins with a vengeance The Huskies' 103-81 victory over the second..-anked Bruins was UCLA's worst defeat in 11 years as Larry Jackaon peced the Washmgton scormg With 27 JH!Uils UCLA coach John Wooden called the loss "one of the poorest games we have played in many years " N C State coach had much the same to say followmg the fourth..-anked WoHpsck's 92-70 loss at Clelli.!IOn, but he sa1d m a slightly different manner "We just got an old-fashioned famy kicking " Clemson's freshman guard scored 30 points and 7-1 center Wayne • Tree" Rollins played an outstandmg defens1ve game, but the Tigers were aided unmeasurably by Da v1d Thompson's early dlmmssal from the game With five fouls Thompson fouled out of the game w1th ahnost 16 rmnutes remaining after sitting out eight minutes of the first haH With foul problems ln Saturday's other big game, elghth..-anked Kentucky moved mto command m the Southeastern Conference race with an 84-79 victory at Alabama The win actually only moved the Wildcats mto a he with the flfthranked Crimson Tide for f1rstplace, but the Wildcats have an hnportant edge In haVIng beaten Alabama In both meetmgs this season I OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By Un•ted Press lnternaltonal Illinois 83 Oh•o St 78 (Qt) Toledo 62 M am• 61 W@Sf Mlch 77 Ken t Sl 53 Bowling Green 88 WISCOOS IO - MilWaUkee 55 Hanover lind l 80 Def•ance 70 Ashland 93 Wilberforce 68 H1ram 75 Carneg•e Mellon tPe l 67 Cen' MI CI'I 107 Oh1 0 Un!V erslly 88 Allegheny (Pa l 77 Case western Reserve 65 Cmcmnat1 96 Dav dson IN C ) 81 Oetrolt 70 xav•er 59 So1.1th Flonda 72 Dayton 61 Nebraska Omal'1a 80 Youngstown S f 7/J Cleveland St 68 East M1ch 64 Ma l one 74 Cedarv1lle I lnd I 84 Wr1ght St 62 Central St 60 T•rt•n 94 UrbDna 77 John Carroll 77 Bethany IW Va ) 55 R10 Grande 86 Oh10 Dmm1 can 79 Walsh 92 Trevec c a NazAren e IT enn J 84 JM l' :,vN - Coach Carroll H "' ilee and h1s SEOAL <.: hampwn Wavetl} Ttgers won mos t of the hon ors Sunday as members of the SEO Sporlswr tl ers a nd Broadcasters Asst<lalwn se lected the 1974 75 All Sf:OAL Basketball Team at lhe Jolly Lanes here Hawhee who gu1ded h1s f1 ge rs to a 14 0 tea gue cha mp1 ons h1p, edged Jackson's AI Berger for coach of the year honors and all hve Waverly starters won berths on the It man squad The only award to escape the Tigers was the most valuable player as Wellstoifs Randy Peoples \\ on over three other nommees For the f1rst ttme smce the Other ranked learns to take 1t on the ch10 Saturday were No 7 best free throw award was Arizona State wh1ch was upset established w !968, fwalleague by 14th..-anked Texas El Paso sta tis tics reveal that J1m 12th rated North Carolina which lost a 65-62 decr~ to Vll'gUIIa , No 15 Utah State which was a ~7 loser to Southern MISSISSIPPI , No 16 LaSalle wh1ch was dropped by Rutgers, 96-$2, and No 18 Notre Dame which fell to DePaul, 75-70 Two teams whose coaches earlier m the season blasted reporters for over..-atmg their teams saw !hell' squads t-onlmue to look hke potential national champiOns dur10g the weekend's act1on Lefty Dr1esell 's thrrd..-anked Maryland Terrapms rolled over Duquesne !03-82 Sunday and AI McGuire's nmth..-anked Marquette Wamors handed No 20 South Carolma 1ts lrrst home loss of the year, 68-<>5 N1day of Galhpohs and M1tch Wnght of I ogan flmshed m a deadlock as the best free throw shooter and wtll each recetve a tr ophy at banq uet Th e two the all leag ue semors place team In pursuance of l1n I, Howald E Frank, Treasu1er of Melg!:l County, Oh1o do he1 eby g1vc not1ce that the number of Mtlls lev ted on each dollar of property shown on the Gemnnl 'l'nx Dnphcnte of R eal Estate Pubhc Ut1hty and Per!\onal Property w1thm BAld County f or the year 1974 ts as follows LOS ANGELES (UPI ) When 1t was over and freshfaced Pat Fitzsimons had wrapped up the $1ii0,000 Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open lor his first tour triumph, the young tour rabbit from Oregon was mfonned he'd equalled Ben Hogan's 72-hole course record over the arduous RIVIera Country Club layout 'I can't believe that, ' he heamed "That really means a lot '' Not unlike the lffiffiortal Hogan, F1 lzslmmons showed poise under pressure Sunday and !m1shed w1th a one-underpar 70 after his sparkling course record 64 Saturday and that gave htm a 275 and a fourshot victory over Tom Kite Hogan shot a 275 m caplurmg the !!!.a Los Angeles Open at RIVIera, which IS raled as one of America's best dozen cour- Salem, Ore , product smiled when asked by a reporter what odds he would have put on himself before the tournament began 'Well, those are better odds than you would have gotten here," qwpped another newsman Fitzsunons, who took a SIX· stroke lead mto the sunsplashed !mal round, finished f1ve shots ahead of Jack Nicklaus, seven ahead of Tom Weiskopf, mne ahead of defendmg champwn Dave Stockton, a dozen better than Johnny Miller and 14 less than Arnold Pahner "I can't believe tl," sighed the 5-10, 160-pounder "Everybody says you can 1 believe It but 11 's true I can excuse Johnny Miller for saymg It's exhaustmg to wm It really IS ~ Melg5 Locnl S D _ 380 380 E a:ste1n Local S D I rj Q t oo 25)0 2Guo CHESTER Eo;tem Local S D .. 3 80 2 30 25 50 Me1gs Local S D 3 80 2 30 2o 50 COLUMBIA Alexander Local S D . 3 80 LEBANON Easlern Local S D 3 80 Southern Local S.D .. 3 80 LETART Southern Local S D • 3 80 OLIVE Eastern Local S D . 3 SO ORANGE Eastern Local S D .. 3 80 RUTLAND Me~gs I oO 25 40 20 20 2Q 20 I 00 20 20 20 20 l ou 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 1 uo 20 1 ou 20 20 20 20 I 00 32 32 60 60 33 40 33 4U t 90 3440 3300 1 90 25 50 1 90 22 70 20 20 20 20 20 20 1 00 20 20 100 30 20 2 50 22 70 20 20 20 20 100 30 80 1 50 25 50 20 20 20 20 100 32 60 2 20 25 50 20 20 20 20 1 00 33 30 Loci.! S D .. 3 80 2 10 25 50 3 SO 1 00 25 50 20 20 20 !VO 3320 20 20 20 20 Rutland V1tlage . . . SALEM Me>gs Local S D __ 3 80 1 50 25 60 SALISBURY Me1ga Local S D •• 3 80 I 30 25 50 M1dd\eport VIllage . 3 SO 20 25 50 Pomeroy Villare ____ 3 SO SCIPIO 20 25 50 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 8SO 220 25 50 20 20 Southern Locl.l S D . 3 80 I 90 22 70 Racine V1Uap ____ 3 80 60 22 70 Syrncuse VIllage .. 3 80 60 22 70 SUTTON MeigS Local S D 3 80 1 90 25 60 20 20 M.,.. Local S D • SUTl'ON 20 20 20 20 .20 1 00 I 00 I 00 39 70 32 60 1 00 20 1 00 20 20 7 60 3 60 660 3240 34 90 3790 20 .20 1 00 20 20 20 20 100 710 8600 8 40 8730 .20 1 00 3300 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 100 100 3330 Re.al Estate taxes which have not been paid at the close of each coltoct1on carry a penalty of ten per cent Taxes IIUIY be paid at the office of th county tr.osurer or by mad Plea.e brmg your Jut tax rece1pl and if you pay by mail be sure to 1<>cate your property by taxmg diStrict and enclose stamped oelf addressed envelope. Alwan wunllle your tax rec01pt to see that 11 covers all your property Off1ce Houn 9 00 A.AI to 4 00 PM daily except Saturday when office clo..., at Noon. Tax Books will open JanlllU'Y 15, 1976'to February 16, 1975 HOWARD E. FRANK. Me1ga C<> Tnw scores "Oh, I guess liiO to I " the AND CORPORATIONS ;;, 0 u BEDFORD Tourney winners TOWNSHIPS FIRST TEAM HT YR. PLAYER-SCHOOL 62 Sr J1m N1day , Galhpohs 5-8 Sr M1ke McDonald , Jackson 6-4 Sr Don Young, Logan 6-4 Sr Doug Tracy , Waverly 5-9 Jr Randy Peoples, Wellston SECOND TEAM 6 4 Sr Mike Stckles, Galhpohs 6-5 Jr Dean Fttzpatnck, Ironton 6-3 Sr M1tch Wnght, Logan 58 Sr Tom Pfe1fer, Waverly 6-1 Sr Joe Holland , Waverly 6-5 Sr T1m Dudwt, Waverly HONORABLE MENTION ATHENS Arme Chonko, GALLIPOLIS Tom Valentme , IRONTON Edd1e Howard, JACKSON Steve Morrow , LOGAN Jim Kemper, MEIGS MICk Davenport , WAVERLY Pete Laswell, WELLSTON Terry Gtll MOST VALUABLE PLAYER R11ndy Peoples - Wellston COACH OF THE YEAR Carroll Hawhee - Waverly - ' unammously by the 13 memiJers m attendance N1day IS the only fir:st-tean holdover from last year M1ke McDonald Don "~ --- ­ Doug 11 acy and M1ke are repeaters fr om the named last year The 19 players on the w1ll be the honored guests the All SEOAL Ba sc heduled for Waverly m .0.. .. --. mark on the SEOAL w1th a ll\e season record of 67-3 m loop coaches attended Sunda} s competltton , coach of the year for the th1rd total of 22 players lor honors w1th 18 cagers earnmg berths on the team The champiOn Tigers placed time one on the ftrst team three on S1nce becommg head cage mentor at Waverly 28 years ago Hawhee-coached teams the second and one honorable p10nsh1ps four and defeated teams IS pay the mortgage? meetmg and recommended a cham· three un and Will your l1fe msurance now PNilaps Bul th e e m ay no I oe much el t lor your am ly s I v ng e•pense Na on w de has a mor1gage p an 11 al can he p pay o il a mo11gage I you d1e Ca ll a Nat onw de ag enl today mention Gallipolis and Logan each placed three players w1th have complied a won'los t Jackson landmg two Ironton record of 442-l!i7 mcludmg SIX earned nme vars1ty letters m champlonshl_ps m the Southern two, Wellston two w1th Athens three sports and w11l return for Oh10 Conference and four m the and Me1gs each accorded one player one more year SEOAL m the past 11 years The many well-balanced Coach Hawhee has made h1s Seven of the e1ght head teams m the league produced close votmg, resultmg m none of the players bemg chosen In three years of compet1hon on the vars1ly level at Wellston th e versatile Peoples has What • prtce security? When you JOtn the Payroll Savmgs Plan, all it takes 1s a httle pmch out of your paycheck Any amount you specify Money that'll be set as1de each payday to buy US Savmgs Bonds You 'II hardly miss 1t. And ne1 ther will your paychec,k Jom Pay roll Savmgs now Where else could you get the future at a bargain rate? Now E &>noi:ll"lo.W !!<IIi rNOtur I)~ 5 )~"" ~ hfl'1.1 "'1\.>n~ll' ,; tlw lir$t ,.,. llo""'-b "'~ "'1-1"'-~1 f ko:<~ ~to.l~n II' li'!!lln•no.i Wlwn I'M"\'tl..d thn on b.>, ~1lht~l al ' '""' r $"""f"'-i"rd l !wo n ~ ! t.. r::~l u~"t 1 <t•l~ l'lf II'IC\-.,Il' I < ~ ...... HI'I•J I~ :< ll • b. IW..-rf'l"d ~IIIII !'\-..f..>miiU<lll I >o-nl 3020 Thk~ • • m~enca. Join the Payroll SaviDgs Plan. By Un1led Press International CLASS AAA Ashland 70 M ansf eld Mad son AND EXPENDITURES VILLAGE OF POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY Fortheendtng December 31 , 1974 Populltton 2672 1970 Fedent Census F1led2 20 197.5 1'174-75 ALL SEOAL BASKETBALL TEAM each averaged exactly 80 percent at tl1e chanty lme w1lh N1day hlttmg on :;s of 70 wh1le Wnght dropped m 48 of 60 attempt.<; Peoples a 5 9 Jun ior, tallied 207 pomt.<; to lead the league m sconng led the Rockets m ass1st.<; and l1mshed second m reboundmg for the seventh ~EPORTOFREtEIPTS near sweep P J. PAULEY Spnng Ave , Pomeroy J07 PH 992 2318 wrJ1 NATIONWIDE ~_J ~~0~~~~~~~ Young Oregonian wins Campbell's LA Open To wm here, F1tzstmons beat a field that was m1ssmg only Hubert Green from among last year's top 10 tour money Rates of Taxation for 1974 ~ Hawhee, Tigers, ses SCHOOL DISTRICTS 5- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Fob 24, 197~ r "11 ~ m• o•l 1 oou ~ ~~ ~ Com~ o n~ Mom• Offi ce Cotum~u l 011 o 'You want to concede yourself a VIctory but you can't You've got to protect every stroke like 11 was life and death l didn't think I had 1t won until my driVe on 18 "I kept my ball 10 good poSition all day and I didn't make any stupid shots I was tense but not negatively nervous I felt a lot of pressure Havmg a siX-allot lead IS like havmg to look at a three-foot putt for four hours and then ha vmg to make 11 ll could have been a devastatmg thmg " CLOSE TO AGREEMENT CLEARWATER, Fla (UPI) -The attorney negotlatmg the contracts of shortstop Larry Bowa and second baseman Dave Cash With the Philadelphia Phillles sa1d Sunday "we have gotten very close to agreement m the last 48 FOR KIDS- ADULT MEAL 8 g She! Reg French Fnes FUNMEALfM Fun Tray Funbt rge r Tur nove1 & L ~ r ge Reg SoliD nk French Fne s Su pnse Pr l e Reg So li Dflnk & aS veel T1ea 1 hours " Jerry Kapstem S81d that neither player has agreed to terms but added, ''we are very pleased With the way the Phillies' officials have conducted the negotiatiOns they have been on a very high plane ' PT PLEASANT GALLI POLIS 2J2S Jackson Ave 1503 Eastern Ave D eftance 50 Mar~on Hardmg 48 Col Centra l 93 Col West 55 Worth 1ngton 62 Col North 59 Upper Arlington 66 Columbus Eastmoor 64 (of) Grov eport 75 Westervi l le 51 Lakewood 69 North Rtdgev ll e 48 Geneva .49 Conneaut 30 Cl e Joh n Adams 48 Cle East 47 CLASS AA We ll svtlle 55 Jefferson Un 1on 42 Bu ck eye So 75 M ngo J unct on 8x10 Ak Hoban 66 Nor thw es t 65 (oil East Patest rne 74 Rootstown 73 (ot l swanton 62 Del ta 58 too Fa 1r v 1ew 80 Otta w a Gl andorf 68 Ctrc lev ll le 71 Ashv l i e 46 Norwalk Sr 73 Milan Edtson 45 M c Dermott Nor th west 37 Waverl y 36 Green f1 eld M c L atn 65 Wellston Lakewood 60 North Ridgev il le 48 1way 6 1 'Akron St V 1ncent St Tr Marys 48 Oak wood 68 Ravenna 49 Gt\,more 74 Aurora 61 CLASS A Anson 1a 50 R uss1a 48 F atrf1eld Leesburg 67 Lyn chburg 44 Dal ton 92 Brunnderdale 55 Bluffton 52 Patnck Henr y 49 Continental 74 Le tJ)SIC 46 OHovtlle 81 Delpl'los Jeffenon 52 ' Fort Jenn tngs 86 Oh10 C1ty 51 Montpelier 69 Archbold 59 Htl ltop 69 North Centr al 58 H tc ksv tlle 6l Ltberty Center so A yresvll l e 63 Northwood 56 R•dgedale 63 North moor 45 Cardrngton 75 OhtO Deaf 54 Canal W1nchester 63 New Albany 52 Frederccklown 71 Danville 68 Untolo 83 Ross Hunt cngton 49 Ashland Crestvtew 6 1 Buckeye Cen tral 60 New R tegel 71 G bsonburg 65 PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT 42 920 02 ,"t NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • IIJIIIBCII•IOFDSIOIAL ...TMia.la ASSRIS Ui Sill if IIJIIISSIQ NSU ~ 0 >- 0 I "z 0 >- •.J 0 l • " • f\. i\ 1o, nne:, 1 rt 1 qhtm1 p 1 1 t SPI l t 011 'In 1 1 oh t 1 Q Pol (\ .-. won R t IJ•w 1\ M, 11 To •c. t!1. V tyi 1 t (I""!'. II II II,. (>/(l I" 1J / 9il I "tllll1 l l S I / \J I Naturally there ~ no r'c5gtt..., to bvr ocldifioftaf photogrophs, how.w~, extra printS ore a11011able .,. wonouti 11us on4 ..,.... ot • aownable pnces AU AGIS liMITONI Nl ~ OllWO N1 fAMilY GI'OIIps or lllllivWuls at $1.90 per _Adtlitielll Wject Racine Food Market Racine, Ohio 45771 Pt.NOLfTOr".t P>'\-,TOCiRAPhf !-?':::. ' • I " "0 d 0 >- 0 "l J .., .J sanSFan•• CUAIAITUI " YOUIMOIEY • 01 Feb.26, 1975 Hours 11-6 ~ IIFRDED P 1:_ .... J L. f. -;-(I '.; P t l '; l ( :~, R .:\ P t I E '' 0 z • Jazz in 232 219 67 /HlU '/9 Ill ') ,r {:. 6., 1\ltr(S I NonqoverrmH nl<tl Df'bl Pr nc1pill ~00000 G rilnd I Ql.'ll 111 386 6'l r ubl!c Hc,11fh & Wcl l CHc Se rv c cs Cemete ry 9 n1 n P.:~ y ment l o Cou rtl y Hra !h ) 8~13 0 1 Boetrd J.! (' po.'l r & Milllll I OJJ 8 1 To tal !1. 1I 1 6 0 7 Int eres t J 757 so NonQovern m en tal Debt Pr n c•pal 10 0[)0 00 Gra nd Total 28 368 57 fl.,:~ s c U td ty Scn11ccs WMer Work S a. Supply 7 MUNICIPAL RECEIPTS BY SOURCE Revenue Proptrtv Taxes RE & PU Property Tax 65 245 Tangible Personal Property Tax: 2 011 inJengtble (Classified) Tax: 10 776 trailer Tax 301 Tot•l Property Tax:es tGross 78 334 ltltt Ltv led Locally Slt1red Taxes LOcll Govt Fund, S1les Taw: 16 296 istate and lnhentance Ta,; 35 32 Street MAINT & Repair: Parkmg Meters (On Street) "Potals General Government Elec hons County Alld•tor s & Treas s Fees 7 07! 63 2 292 89 9 311 52 Helen Help rallying inducts four members r finish u1 new lll HI.IIPd 11~.:111ht' ,~ u ~ mtn Mar) Slu me 'H Shrill(' Est a Reese Hus s ~ ll Emogen e Sanders 01<101 • r Ihe Wh1te Slmne of Jet usa lern dunng t~ l.ufa) c11" Shnne Galllpohs past offtcers and Ma1te cttcmomal held Fnda) mg: ht Hawkms Pauhn e .11 Pumcrov Ma somc Temple I he p1 estdmg uffK~rs were Mn:on c Atkin s Ww~ett Naomi Brmkc1, Barbarct Dugan and M1dg1e Abhott wm I h) h1 ~h pncstoss and Allen Hughes 11111 chman of shepherds Pearl Rc)nolds, all past "orth) tngh pncstesses of Mo~r) Shnne Also presented Guests presented were V1da Ca rson of Manetta dlslnc t deputy Jess1e Brmker, deputy " ere Hat land Sanders John Reese, John Eva ns, Edwm Thomas pasl watchmen o( supt eme shepherds of La fa) ette and watchman of shepherds of Mary Shrme, Pomeroy Mary Hughes, Mal y Shrme diStrict c ha~rwoman of mulenal Objecllve, Em1ly Frazier, worthy h1gh pmstess of Lafayette Shrme Gallipolis Naomt Anderson past worthy lu gh prtestess of Manf''ta Jes.stc Bt mke1 Ernest Wmgett .md Allen llu~ hes past watchmen of shcphc1 ds of Ma• v Sht me Refreshments were served m the dmmg room follow mg the cet emom,•l Erna jesse named president of Magnolia Club The Magnolia Club meeting at the home of MISS Erna Jesse Thursday mght, accepted the res1gnation of Mrs Iris Kelton as president and named Miss Jesse to fill the vacancy Mrs Kelton has been 111 for several weeks and members signed a get-well cand for her Also reporled ill at the meetmg was Mrs Berlha Cenaday The Lord's Prayer In unison and devotions by MISS Jesse on the story of the Good Samar1tan with scripture from Luke 10 opened the meeting Mrs Ella Smith had the program Games were played With the wmners bemg Mrs Slmth, Mrs Cora Beegle and Mrs Margaret Rose Mrs Gladys Cuckler won the door priZe Guests wer~ Mrs Beegle and Mrs Edna Reibel LESSON GIVEN A lesson m candlemakmg was giVen the primary mdiv!dualized InstructiOn class at the Rutland Elementary School recently by Mrs Bob Bishop and Mrs Richard Fetty, Jr of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Mrs Carol Wolfe, teacher of the class, aSSisled w1th the therapy project Each of the children had a candle to take home Refreslunents were provided by Mrs William W1llrord mcludlng SIX m the overtime period, to help Cleveland to Its 32 victory ~ season The Cavs have now tied their best win mark set durmg the 1972-73 season Walker, who logged 46 mmules of action because starting guard Junmy Cleamons left the game m the fll'st period after !IUffermg a partial shoulder dislocation, also grabbed 12rebounds, picked up 11 assists and had three steals 76ers 114, Sonlea 100 Fred Carter's 26 points, lncludUlg an important three-point play with four minutes left, sparked Philadelphia The victory snapped. a tllree11ame losing streak for the 76ers and ended Seattle's string of four consecutive wins Suns 108, Buckll 97 Balanced scoring by Phoenix offset three Milwaukee players who had 20 or more pomts The Bucks led by as many as 11 m the first half but the Suns rallled In the second haH Kareem Abdui-Jabbar led all scorers with 28 but the Suns had SIX men In double figures, led by center Denms Awtrey who had 24 points Us. Gail Next meeting Will be held at the home of Mrs Georgia Watson w1th Mrs Rose to have devollons and Mrs Cuckler, the program A dessert course was served by the hostess to those named and Mrs Watson, Mrs Ethel Stewart, Mrs Ellen Couch and Mrs Dons Gueser Donations made by Jr. group Donations were made to the March of Dtmes, the Heart Fund, and the American Leg10n Freedom Foundation by the Jun1or American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 Thursday night at the home of Mrs Harry DaviS Mrs. Pam Powers presided at the meeting With Mrs Davis, junior advisor, reportmg that two copies of "Need a Uft" had been placed on the bookmobile Valentine projects were reported on with 11 bemg noted that valentines had been sent to the Orient state Hospital, the "adopted" cottage of boys at the Soldiers and Sailors' Home for Orphans at Xema, to Sherry Marshall, Bill Rovnak, a disabled veteran, and Dorothy Leifheit Tracey Jeffers was appointed Sergeant of arms II> replace Ida Casc1 who ad· vanced to the semor urut A report was given by Paula Kloes on the flag presentations to the Me1gs Commumty School and to (lcout Troop 78 of By Helen Hottel •• How Many Mioses to a Mlaa' Dear Helen l wonder how many people ever gave thought to the def1mllon of the word thai Is abbreviated to "Mrs."' It's pronounced rrussus ," but the "r" Indicates It Ill short for 'mistress" (Mistress 1s also the definition of '"Miss" In some dictionanes Other dehrullons are more specific ) Our modern soc1ety would never accept the wond "mistress" other than for 'a woman who has a continuing sexual relation· sh1p w1th a man to whom she IS not married " So, being a Mistress 1s something a woman Is accused of, not compllmenled for Why then would a rnarned woman insist on "Mrs " (Mistress) bemg used m front of hor name• And why would an unmarried woman cotton to HMtss'"' A happy solution would be the general acceptance of the use of hrst names for both women and men, married and single, without havmg to resort to titles I suspect women like their own f1rst names just as much as men like theirs First names need not be thought of as personal and needn't unply lack of respect or courtesy Let's tune mto the near-21st century and stop stlfilng ourselves - MICHELLE Dear M1chelle Good thought BUT How about the womsn who read "Mrs "as 11 Mr 's/' and like 11 that way' - H +++ Dear Helen Most people write you ahout their troubles I want to tell you and the world about my blessings I am a man of 70,1n love w1th a 68-year-old woman l married iiO years ago We have ra1sed seven wonderful children All now have families of their own We have had tough times We've always been very poor fmanclally, but we are very rich In love There have been Illnesses, debts, the DepressiOn of the 30s But with God's help and love for each other, we pulled through. We saw times when we didn't know where our next meal would come from But we would smile and say God will provide, which He always did I am sure It was because of the love we three had for one another The evening sun ill sinking for us both. My Lisa's hands are work-worn, her hair Is gray But l still think she Is the mOIIt beauliful woman In the world and I wouldn't trade her for all the gold In Fort Knox - FRANK Dear Frank Our warmest wishes on your 50th aM!versary Thanks for sharing remmlscences of your Golden Marriage with us - H +++ Dear Helen A bouquet of roses to you and a box of broken baby bottles to "For Modesty" who thinks It Is shameful to breastfeed a baby In " the presence of others What's so terrible to think a baby might " be nursmg under Mom's shawl, huh' Bes1des the lovely mother-child relationship, think ol the money saved, the cold feet eliminated (getting up at nlgbt to warm bottles), and the ease of operation - PAULA AND CLAUDE Pomeroy A $5 contribution was made to Mrs Frank Powers for a special activity at the Xenia home. It was reported that Cheryl Lehew Is Ill Speaker at the meeting was Miss Erma Smith, unit Americanism chairwoman She talked on the flag code, noting that tbe flag Ill the living symbol of the Republic. She read a history of the flag, told about the American Creed, and reported that 'her research lnd1calcd the definition for Americanism Is "the spirit of loyalty to the Americanism Idealism" She urged the members to use a copy of the Buckeye Digest available through the Auxiliary and presented each Date - NEW SPRING FOOlWEAR ARRIVALS! heritage house __...... .... State Exam mer s Fees 787 46 Operatmg Exp 9 807 09 Totals 16 197 78 67 Program Totals Summary Security of Persons & Property 47 781 64 Publtc Healtt't oo 5 827 59 Welfare servtces 49 991 68 • 699 33 Bas1c Utility Serv 9 371 52 TransportatiOn i:lgarette Ltcenses 644 08 General Government 1619778 Liquor and Beer Perm•ts 4 329 10 4 687 50 Revenue Shanng Totals for AU Gnollne Taus 19 ,2.46 68 Programs 133 499 31 N'Otor Vehicle Ltcense Capital Improvements , Fees 6 423 96 Securtty of Persons & ISther 80 76 Prop!f!rtv totll Shared Tax:es 48 078 31 Fire F IQtlhng Preven lions & 1nspect1on 72 319 10 rges for PubliC SerVICE'S Totals 72 319 tO erage & Sewage DISposal 61 705 28 Bas1c Utll1fY etvtces ti.,.kfng Meters ~ Water works & ~on street •• 620 98 r ;urrv ~~~·g;~;; ~ettrworkS & Supply 11 ! ·:~; P~o~ram Tota l s Summarv ~TmeQterpy ._. 00 00 SeclJritv of Persons & ro • PropertY. 72 319 10 1 0111 PubliC 5 erv ce Sas1c Utthtv Services 423 074 99 Chorvn 223 199 11 costs & Forfe 1tures Revenue Sharing 14 668 10 O::,~'costs 21 872 95 Toto Is for AU total Fines costs & Programs 510 062 19 °Forfeltur~s 21 872 95 Total Dtsbursemenu Other Revenue Secur1ty of Persons & hUtrelt E'lrnlngs 3 396 61 Property • • • ••• • : _: • • A • When the dam broke al Buffalo Creek, Wesl V~rguua, a lot llf W0 uld people wc:;ren t as lucky as thts hnle guy • Jamie and 1he res1of 1he Mosley famdy made11 up the hill JUS! m the mck of lime Seconds later, a wall of waler swept all you the1r earthly possessions away Here you see )arrue m the Red Cross shelter, thinkinJ 11 all over L. ~1p ~ he~~:,~:,: ~:a~ ::~::e;::o:~::~:::::h:~ 1:::::h:. this kid? .. to hons upon nulhons of Amencans Rich Poor Average Black Whne Chr1s11an and jew Wnh support W1th comfort W1th a helpmg hand when 1hey need 11 So when you open your heart, wnh your ume or your money, you can be certam 1f's m the nght place A Public Service of Thla Newspaper & nut Adverllalng Council Jane Walton V1Hage Clerk Treasurer 2 20 197'5 ( 21 24 • lie n 't irt I I • Your Thom MeAn Store ~ Middleport, 0. ~.;...;.;...;... _; • s I , -•• • MEN'S-WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S 84 16 • • member with a copy of the fllog • code and "God and Country." Guests were Mra. Geaevleve Meinhart, Mrs Robert Couch and Mrs. Grace Pratt Mra. _ Davis served potato chips, dip, .. and aoft drinks Outscde 10 m1ll Ltm •tate on 6 60 Pomeroy Oh10 2 20 1975 1 hereby certtfy the forego ,ng to be correct 496 90 2 190 53 Mary Shrine l'fo. 3 7 ~ U ll By Umted Press International Countdown to the playoffs Boston, Washmgton, Chicago 4 ISODO Total Olh er Non Re ... enu e ~01 S2J 71 and G<Jiden State, all rollmg 28 767 25 San Tary Se wer s a. along to diVISIOn champiOnSour ce Totals Summary Se wage Dt sp osa l 27 189 68 ships, battles gomg on m three Intergovernmental A 1d Admrn ts tra t1 ve ~ up port 1 11.'l 35 Grants & Contre~cts 20 1 4 19 SO To le~l s 52J 838 00 of four diVISIOns for second Non Revenue Publtc In ter es t 69 600 oo place , wild card berths up for Debt Proceeds 300 000 00 Non go".'ernmental D e b t Other Non Re ... enue 32 91 7 25 Pr nc •pa l 10 DUO oo grabs Grand Total Mun1c1pal Gra nd Tot a l 60 4 J3 8 25 But where do the New Recetpt s 530 186 75 Tran sporlat•on Total Rece1pts St r t;>e l Mamt & Orleans Jazz thmk they re Property Ta xes Repatr 27 353 07 headed ' R E & PU Proper ty Tax 65 245 JJ Par k. ng M et ers T ang tble Persona l Property {Qn Str eetl '} 192 89 Everybody knows the Jazz, TaK 20 1132 To tal s 24 645 96 the expanswn team with Pete lnrang1ble !Ciass1f edl Grand Total 24 645 96 Ta x 10 776 84 General Governmen t MaraviCh and little else, can't Trailer Tax 301 16 Mayors Off1ce 4 osa oo Total Proper ty Taxes Lega l Adm 4 500 00 escape finishmg m the cellar (Grossi 78 33 4 67 Other Execut 1ve 1 560 00 th1s year That's where all L eg1slat1v e Sta le Le111ed L ocally 720 00 Shared Tax~s E eel ons J\16 90 expanSion teams hang out Local Govt Fund Coun ty Aud tor s & But don't tell that to the folks Sa l es Tax 16 296 oo Treas s Fees 2 190 53 Estate and lnh entan c e Tax State Exam mer s Fees 787 46 10 New Orleans, who are 699 33 Qoekman Comp 291580 makmg a brave, If belated C1garette L1censes 644 08 Op er a! tng Exp 9 807 09 L tquor and Beer Perm1f s Totals 17 065 78 attempt to make somethmg 4 687 50 Non goy ern menta 1 good come out of a season that Gasoltn e T axes 19 246 68 Transfers 3 1 044 25 started so poorly Motor Vetucle Ltcense Grand Total s 58 110 03 Fees 64239/J Program Total s Summary Only two weeks ago, the Jazz Other 80 76 Sec ur rly of P er sons & were carrymg a bare seven Total Shared Taxe s 48 078 31 Property 171 126 65 Intergovernmental A1d Publi c Health VICtories agamst 45losses, now Grants & Contracts Welfare Se rv •ces 14 116 07 they have a chance to play the Water We ll )mp 201 419 SO Bas c Ut1 lc ty Serv 525 638 00 Total Intergov ernmen ta l Transportat1on 24 645 96 spo1ler 10 the NBA, 1f not acAtd 20 1 41950 General Go.., 17 065 78 tually overhaul Atlanta lor Charges For Publ1 c Servtces Re11enue She~rmg 18 997 20 fourth place m the Central Sewerage & Sewage Totals for All 6170528 Programs 781 689 66 DiVISIOn DiSPOSal Park.tng Me te r s Guaranty M eter 1 947 76 Maravlch was unstoppable {On StreetJ 4162098 Total lnl er est PAID a ~ ? a 1 ~% ? Waterworks and Supply agam Sunday rught as he 11464623 Total Non Governm ental scored 38pomts to help beat the Cemetery 4 827 n Debt Pnnc1 pal 22 000 00 Ftre Dept 400 00 Transfers 31 044 25 playoff-hungry Houston Total Public Servtce Other 1 947 76 Rockets 108-99 and giVe the Charges 223 199 71 Grand Total Mun• c pal F lnes Costs & Forfeitures 0 sbursements 12 900 45 Jazz !hell' s1xth stra1ght VICCour t Costs 21 872 95 Transfers tory From Parkmg Meter Total Fines Costs & Forte tures 21 872 95 !General J to Comb10ed with Cleveland's Olher Revenue Street Fund 2 000 00 victory over Atlanta, Houston 331166 1 From Park.cng Meter In teres I Earntngs (General) 10 All 0tl'1er M1SC Rev IS now two games back m the (Except Revolvtng Funds ) Cemetery Fund d 000 00 loss column to the Cavaliers m 7 950 60 From Park ng Meter Fed Rev Sharing 19 426 00 (General J to Wat er the race for the second playoff Total Other Revenue 30 773 21 Welltmp Fd 18 10000 spot m the Central DIVISion and Non Revenue Proceeds From From Park ng Meter Sale of Pllbltc Debt !General To S pee~al two games hehmd New York m St Bd Rep 2 667 25 Sale of Notes 300 000 00 the WID column lor the Eastern Other Non Revenue From Parktng Meter (General) to General Transfers 28,767 25 Conference wild card berth Trust and Agency Funds Fund 684425 The Jazz's wm string began 4 ISO 00 Tota l Other Non Re".'enue w1th a vtctory at Houston Feb 28 767 25 BASIC UTILITY 14 Two days later, they Source Totals Summary SCHEDULES Property T ax:es 78 334 67 Water Fund slapped a loss on Milwaukee, State Le".'1ed Loca ll y Ba lan ce Jen I 1974 ( 1 289 89) which may not make the Shared Tax:es 48 078 31 Rece cpts-F rom Ser.., ce Intergovernmenta l Atd 114 132 47 playoffs for the f1rst tune since Grants & Contracts 201 41 9 50 Other 513 82 Charges for Publtc Tote~l Recetpts 113 356 34 Kareem Abdui-Jabbar amved, Servtces 223 199 71 Sewe..- Fund then knocked off Ph1ladelph18, F lnes Costs & Balanc~ Jan 1 1974 8 802 60 Portland and Phoerux, all of Forfe 1tures 21 872 95 Re ce 1pts- From Serv 1ce Stnet Const M & R 30 773 21 Other Revenue 56 620 15 Fund 30 397 52 whom need every VICtory then To ta l Rece10t~ 65 422 75 State Htghway Improvement Non Re".'enue Publtc can muster to make the Expenditures Debt Proceeds 300 000 00 • Fund 3 492 72 31 927 25 Water Fund playoffs. Cemetery Fund 9 224 22 Other Non Revenue Persona l Se rvtces 43 449 70 Improvement Funds 495 394 09 Grand Total Mun+C+Pal Cormng up on New Orleans' Rece .pts 936 595 60 - OperatiOn & Matnt 34 998 52 ,. .Debt Serv Funds 15,191 82 - Debt Serv1ce scheduled this week, though, ' Utttltv Fund 13 269 23 Bond s& lnt 3487500 Fire Dept FlJnd 5 818 11 MUNICIPAL - Otller 799 75 are ChiCago, Buffalo, Kansas Revenue Sharing 18 997 20 DISBURSEMENTS Tota l Expenditures 114 122 97 C1ty-Omaha and Houston :Total 908 746 41 BY PROGRAM Sewe..- Fund Trust and Agencv Funds Personal Serv1ces Personal Servcces 6 672 29 agam If the Jazz still haven't 1 947 76 Securtty of Persons & - Operation & Mamt 13 648 35 loss by th1s tune next week, Grll"d Total 910 694 17 Proper t y - Debt Se1v1ce lJ Personal Serv 1ce Pol1ce Law Enforcement Bonds& l nt 44 725 00 maybe they should be made Genera l Fund 61 258 11 50 390 11 Other 325 60 honorary playoff partiCipants Water Works Fund 44 249 45 Ftre Flght •ng Preventtons Total Expenditures 65 37 1 24 Sewe~e D1sp Fd (Water & lnspect1on 735 80 Maravtch scored 12 pomts m Bal Dec 31 1974 Po l Coni l 8 321 88 Tota ls 51 125 91 Wa l er Fund (776 63) the fmal three minutes Sunday Stree Const M & R Publtc Health & We lfare Bat Dec 31 1974 1 Fund 15 165 12 ServICeS Sewer J;und 51 5 1 to lock up the Jazz' 14th VIC· State Highway lmpro".'enent 8 288 48 Cemetery MR Debt Serv & Res tory He made 18 points m the Fund 109 32 Tota ls 8 288 48 - Investments Cemetery Fund 8 288 48 Bas 1c Utll1ty Servtces f1rst half, connecting on five of Water Fund 60 846 75 Fire Dept Fund 735 80 Water Works & Supply 43 449 70 MR Debt Serv & Res his first six field goal attempts !$rend Tota l 138 128 16 San1ta r y Sewers & Sewage Investments o,erallon & Ma tntenance Kevm Kunnert led the Rockets' D•sposal 7 196 53 Sewer Fund 899 68 General Fund 42 496 13 Adm1nlstrat 1".'e Support 1 125 35 scor10g With 27 pomts, 13 of SCHEDULE OF TOTAL ~ater works Fund 134 998 52 Tota l s 51 771 58 INDEBTEDNESS Sewage Otsp Fd those In the first quarter Transporta11on DEBT RETIREMENT (Water Poll Coni J 14 993 16 Street Malnl & Elsewhere, Washmgton FUNDS Street Const M & R Repacr 1527444 Outstandi ng Jan 1 1974 Fund 15 232 40 Totals Whipped Portland 113-98, 1527444 Sewer Syst M R Bonds , State Highway Improvement General Government Cleveland heat Atlanta 111-105 450 000 00 ""' Fund 3,383 40 Mayor s Off1ce 4 088 oo Sewer Syst GO Bonds lOS 000 00 Cemetery Fund 935 7-4 Lega l Adm m overtime, Philadelphia 4 500 00 Waterworks MR Bonds Debt Serv1ce Funds 939 32 Other Ex:ecut1ve 1 560 00 downed Seattle 114-100, 515 000 00 lJIIllty Fund 13 269 23 Leg1sl attve 720 00 Other Genera l Notes 6 000 00 Phoenix whipped Milwaukee F1re Dept Fund 2 922 31 Tota ls 10 868 oo Total 1 076 ooo oo r Revenue Shanng 4.329 10 Program Tota l s Summary 106-97 and Boston r1pped Los Redeemed Dunng Yr Gra nd Total 133 499 31 Secur.ty of Persons & Pnn Only Cap•ta l lmprovements Angeles 119-115 Property 51 125 91 Sewer Syst M R Bonds 5 000 00 ..._4 mprovement Funds 495,394 09 Pu'bltc Health BuUets 113, Blazers 98 Sewer Syst GO Bonds 7 000 00 l .-~even u e Sharing 14 668 10 8 28S 48 Welfare Serv 1ces Grand Tolal 510,062 19 Baste Utr l 1ty Sen11ces 52 571 33 Waterworks MR Bonds 5 000 00 Elvin Hayes and Phil Other Genera l Notes 3 000 00 Non Governmental 1527444 Total Transportat ion 20,000 00 Chenier scored 21 pomts apiece "'iieneral Fllnd 3 1,04-4 25 General Govt 1086800 Issued Durmg Yr , ilater Works Fund 3• 875 00 Totals for: All as Washington romped over Pnn Only .- aewa~e Olsp Fd <Water Programs 138 128 16 Portland m a nationally Waterworks MR Bauds ~ Poll Cont ) •4,725 00 Other Operation & 300 000 00 ebt Serv Funds 14 252 50 televised game The win, Matntenance Total :100 ooo oo lreoept Funds 2,16000 Secur.ty of Persons & Washmgton's 18th strBight at Outstandmg Dec 31 1974 otal 127 056 75 Property Pnn Only ~Trus.tandAgency Funds home, tmproved the BuUets' Traffic S1gnals S1gns & Sewer Syst MR Bonds 1 947 76 Markmgs 11 537 17 overall record to 44-17, best In 445 000 00 ~rand Total 129,00.4 51 F1re Ftgl'lhng PreventiOns & Sewer Syst GO Bonds 98 000 00 h B1lance Dec 31 1974 the league Inspections 2 621 22 Waterworks MR Bonds General Fund 23 892 99 Street Llgh l tng 12 79U 26 Portland, playmg without 81000000 Water Works Fund 066 63) Pol tee Penston 7 952 00 Other Genera l Notes 3,000 00 10juredcenterBIU Walton, who l)nprovement Fund 64 983 52 Repair & Macnt 12 880 99 Total 1 356 000 00 Totals 47 781 64 may be out for the season with Debt Ret~rement Sewage Oisp Fd (Water PubliC Health & Welfare Funds 12 31 74 Poll Cont ) 2 467 84 bone spurs m his foot, suffered Serv tees Cash & lnvestmts 'Street Const M & R Cemetery 935 74 Its fourth strrught loss and IS Sewer Syst MR Bonds 899 68 Fund 151403 Sewer Svst GO Bond s 44 559 60 now 24-37, losing the season Stare H1~hway Improvement Payment to Countv Health Board 3 858 04 Waterworks MR Bonds 60 846 75 Fund 3 356 31 1 033 81 106 306 04 series to Washmgton, 3-1 Cemetery Fund 127 27 Repa1r & Ma•nt Totals s 827 59 TotalMEMORANDA DATA Debt Serv Funds 44 559 60 Cava 111, Hawks 106 Baste Uf1 ll ty Serv1ces Assessed Valuation 1974 Ulltltv Fund 22 705 22 Water Works & Supply 34 998 52 Rook1e Foots Walker tossed 7 68 3 049 00 t=lre Dept Fund 5 746 70 San 1tary Sewers & Tax Levy Rever1ue Sharmg 20 712 80 m a career-high 18 pomts, Sewage Disposal 14 993 16 lns1de 10 M1ll Total 189 299 65 Totals 49 991 68 1 10 L1mtta t1 0n Trust and Aoency Funds Transportatton Grond Tota l < ' Ill\ :'II~ 1t I 49 47 tiMlillH I Full ~Mng Co~ok 44 Granvtlle 69 Heath 55 Rtmer Vallev 65 Ol e~tangy 63 Clyde 54 Fos tona 48 Sher 1dan 76 Warren Loca l 47 Up Sandusky 56 Onlarto 44 Mtddletown Fenwtck 59 Waynesville 50 Macon East 67 Wt lltamsburg I t tf! c .., l I~ CHILDHOOD RADIANCE LIVES FOREVER IN 55 1 11 IJ l 54 Gal1on 61 Fremont Ross 60 Canton Oakwood 68 Ravenna 49 Can Cent Cath 74 Akron S pr~ngt eld 66 Akron Kenmor e 76 Wadsworth 59 Akron Ellett 72 Akron Buchtel CASH RECONCILIATION Total Fund Balances Dec 31. 1974 s 212 219 67 Depository Balances Pomeroy Nat1onal Bank 15502158 Farmers Bank & Savmgs Co 34 559 60 Total Oepos1tory Balances 189 581 18 Investments Ctrtlflcatesof Depos1t 30 ooo oo Other Investments ( lncludmg Savings) 13 8 77 80 Total Investments 43 877 80 Total Treasury Ba l an ce 233 458 98 ... Outstanding Checks Dec 31 1974 { Deduct) 1 239 31 Total Balance Dec 31 1974 232 219 67 Fllnds {Cash & Investm en t s tn Hands of Trustee ts l Mortgage Revenue Debt Serv1ce - Debt Serv1ce Reserve ) 61 746 43 SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS 8ilanctJan 1 1974 General Fund 40 SJS OS Water Works FlJnd ( 1 289 891 Sewage D tsp Fd (Water Poll Cont 8 802 60 Street Const M&R Fund 6 084 33 State Htghwav Improvement F~d 492485 Cemetery Fund 524 27 Improvement F unds 38 196 50 Debt Serv1ce Funds 27 072 44 Ut1lily Fund 17 747 15 Fire Dept Fund 2 719 16 Revenue Sharmg 20 284 00 Total 165 600 46 Trust and Agency Funds 40 717 78 Grand Total 206 318 24 Rec11pts- Revenue General Fund 118 156 43 Water Works Fund 114 646 23 Sewage D lsp Fd (Water Pon cont l 61 705 28 Street Const M & R Fund 2J 827 22 State Highway lmpro ... ement Fund 1 924 18 Cemeterv Fund 4 827 22 Improvement Funds 2 661 61 Debt Service Funds 28 011 73 Utility Fund 18 227 30 Fire Dept Fund 8 845 65 Revenue Sharing 19 426 00 Gra'nd Total 402 258 85 Recetpfs-Npn Revenue Street Canst M & R Food 200000 Ctmelery Fund 4 000 00 Improvement Funds 519 519 50 Debt Serv FlJnds 4 667 25 Total 530 186 IS Trust and Agency Funds 4 150 00 Grand Total 534 336 75 Total Rece1pts General Fund 158 691 48 Water Works Fund 113 356 34 Sewaoe D1sp Fd (Water Poll Cont l 70 507 88 'Street Const M & R Fund 31 911 ss State Highw-ay Improvement FlJnd 6 849 .P3 Cemeterv Fund 9 351 49 Improvement FlJndS 560 377 61 Debt Serv Funds 59 751 42 UtlliiV F und 35 974 45 Fire Dept Fund 11 564 81 ~evenue Sharing 39 710 00 ..-T rust and Agency Funds 44 867 78 Grand Total 1 140 913 84 Total Disbursements General Fund 134 798 49 Water Works Fund 114 122 97 Sewege D1sp Fd (Water Poll Cont ) 68 040 04 /\ 11 Ott~·r fl/i.S( Ht.v ( El\ np l lhvOivlnQ I unds l I 9'>1.1 f.Q I 1 d Re v SharrnQ 19 1 it lltl Tota l Other Rev en ue 10 n t " I Sollrce Tota l!> s ummaq Property Taxes 7A JJ 1 e,7 St ale Lev ted Local l y Shar e d Taxes . a a 0 78 J l Charges tor Publ 1c serv• ces 2:13 199 73 r •nPs Cos ts & r orl e1 1ures 7 1 ijn 9S Ottler Rev en ue :10 17'1 71 Grand Total MunFCI Pi'l Recetp ts 10 2 2S tlll ~ Non Revenue lnfergov ernmenta l A1d Grants & Contra c ts Water Wel l Imp 20 1 J19 50 Non Revenue P"'O CC~ds r r1Jn1 Sal e of Pub t c Deb! Sal e of Notes J00 CivO Ou Total Public Debt Pro ceeds JOO ooo 00 Other Non Rev enu e Tran sfer s 11:1 ~ J z::. Trust anrl Agency F und s II �• 4- The Daily Sentinel ~>Mdleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Feb 24, 197~ MOC opens play RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Redmen have a bundle of post-season tournament activity awaiting them as the Mld-Oh10 Conference Tournament gets underway tomght followed next week by the DIStrict 22 tournament The Redmen of 15th lear mentor Art Lanham will host the wmner of tomght s Cedarville Tiffm game at Lyne Center Wednesda y mght w1th the wmner o~ tomght s Urbana-Oh1o Domw1can contest vlslhng Malone Wednesday The champiOnship game w1ll be Fr1day mghl at the gym of the team w1th the best record durmg the season Followmg thiS week s MOC playoffs, the Redmon travel to Defiance Monday March 3, for the f1rst of, hopefully, two NAIA D1stnct 22 playofl battles Defiance finished second m the !mal dlstr1ct standmgs at I~ behind only Malone's :m-5 mark The Redmen flmshed th1rd, thanks largely to a 2 pomt Wnght State v1ctory over Central State Saturday mght CSU must travel to Malone m other f1rsl round action with the wmners gomg at 11 Wednesday, March 5, for a ticket to the NAIA fmals m Kansas City Should Central State upset Malone and the Redmen oust Defiance, then R1o would have the home court advantage agamst the Marauders Ill that March ~ championship game Wh1le Wright State was dumpmg Central State and Malone was edgmg past Cedarville by jlll>l 2 points, the Redmen battled past host Oh1o Dom1mcan Saturday 86-79 The Redmon got 50 pomts from their two Gallipolis products, freshman G1l Price and sophomore Jim Noe Price led the way with 26, while Noe had 24, J1m Stewart added 14 and Dan Bollinger 11 The game was tied and-or the lead changed hands 32 times w1th Rio bolting Into the lead for good at 76-H at the 3 09 mark on a 17 footer by jumor Paul Albanese Noe followed with a Up, Price popped In a 7 footer and a 12 footer and Albanese hit the front end of two foul shots as the Redmen opened up a commanding 83-74 margin Dominican, controlling the early going In the fll'st period, bwlt up Its largest !tad of the afternoon at 7 pomts, 16-9, before the Redmen fought back to takethe lead for the f1rst time In theconlestat 2tl-18on a Noe tip at the 7 M mark The Redmen, clinging to a I pomt lead at 37-36 at mtennlsslon, saw the lead jump back and forth 10 the second haH unUI that burst m the fmal liCKF.TS SOON R10 Grand..: 4ithletlc dm.• lor .md head basketball coach Art I anham sa1d 11 11h H wh1lc Noe hauled 1n II Sundav 1nforl)llation <on u :rrung tu kd sales lor both the MOC lt)Urnament th1s In Saturda} s reserve ~-:arne lhe Ohto Domm1can JUm or 22 tournament next 'd.Cek "'Ill varsl1) rolled to a 104-86 lnumph Ted Cha ffin led lhe Rw JVs 111th 32 pom ts Lanham "'as to mer l today \Uth othu college offlc~als to S1e"arl led Rw board m('n 3 mmutes Don Gardner and Ken T.mnbllson led the Pantl1ers '"th 16 pomts apiece and OD held a shm 49-45 reboundin g edge, led by Tumbhsun s 14 caroms III'Ck and the NAJA DJStml he forlhcommg shortl) dra11 up the ti cket procedure ;;.____ ........ Indiana ace injured; UCLA walloped, 103-81 By CHRIS SCHERF UPI SJH!I1B Writer Indiana escaped the humiUations UCLA and North Carolina State suffered Saturday, but still may have been the biggest loser or the day While UCLA was being embarrassed by Washmgton and N C State was getting clobbered by Clelli.!IOn, the undefeated Hoo•1ers were wrapping up the Big Ten title But, In the victory, Indiana forward Scott May broke his wrist and, consequently, wUl miss the NCAA tournament playoffs The loss of May could bring Indiana off Its cloud of lnvmclblllty and back to the rest of the college basketball pack as perhaps was Indicated by the Hoosiers' narrow 83-82 triumph over Purdue Saturday "I don't know who wUl replace May," said Kmght after the Hoosiers had won the Big Ten championship by the largest margin ever "It wUl depend on the matchup for each game We'll continue playing the rest of the schedule the same as before we won the conference " However, the Hoosiers' bench Is untested as No I Indiana bas been aomethlng of an lroo-man squad this season, at least unW a game Is safely out of reach $Wing man Bob Wilkerson, a 6-6 junior, Is a prime candidate to replace May In the starling lineup, although 6-7 Tom Abernethy could get the call Prior to May's Injury, the Hoosiers had stood out as the only potentially superior club among this seaaon 's college teams That balance was shown In Saturday's storm of upsets, hlghllghled by the UCLA and N C. State shellackings Washington broke a ~me losing against the Bruins with a vengeance The Huskies' 103-81 victory over the second..-anked Bruins was UCLA's worst defeat in 11 years as Larry Jackaon peced the Washmgton scormg With 27 JH!Uils UCLA coach John Wooden called the loss "one of the poorest games we have played in many years " N C State coach had much the same to say followmg the fourth..-anked WoHpsck's 92-70 loss at Clelli.!IOn, but he sa1d m a slightly different manner "We just got an old-fashioned famy kicking " Clemson's freshman guard scored 30 points and 7-1 center Wayne • Tree" Rollins played an outstandmg defens1ve game, but the Tigers were aided unmeasurably by Da v1d Thompson's early dlmmssal from the game With five fouls Thompson fouled out of the game w1th ahnost 16 rmnutes remaining after sitting out eight minutes of the first haH With foul problems ln Saturday's other big game, elghth..-anked Kentucky moved mto command m the Southeastern Conference race with an 84-79 victory at Alabama The win actually only moved the Wildcats mto a he with the flfthranked Crimson Tide for f1rstplace, but the Wildcats have an hnportant edge In haVIng beaten Alabama In both meetmgs this season I OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By Un•ted Press lnternaltonal Illinois 83 Oh•o St 78 (Qt) Toledo 62 M am• 61 W@Sf Mlch 77 Ken t Sl 53 Bowling Green 88 WISCOOS IO - MilWaUkee 55 Hanover lind l 80 Def•ance 70 Ashland 93 Wilberforce 68 H1ram 75 Carneg•e Mellon tPe l 67 Cen' MI CI'I 107 Oh1 0 Un!V erslly 88 Allegheny (Pa l 77 Case western Reserve 65 Cmcmnat1 96 Dav dson IN C ) 81 Oetrolt 70 xav•er 59 So1.1th Flonda 72 Dayton 61 Nebraska Omal'1a 80 Youngstown S f 7/J Cleveland St 68 East M1ch 64 Ma l one 74 Cedarv1lle I lnd I 84 Wr1ght St 62 Central St 60 T•rt•n 94 UrbDna 77 John Carroll 77 Bethany IW Va ) 55 R10 Grande 86 Oh10 Dmm1 can 79 Walsh 92 Trevec c a NazAren e IT enn J 84 JM l' :,vN - Coach Carroll H "' ilee and h1s SEOAL <.: hampwn Wavetl} Ttgers won mos t of the hon ors Sunday as members of the SEO Sporlswr tl ers a nd Broadcasters Asst<lalwn se lected the 1974 75 All Sf:OAL Basketball Team at lhe Jolly Lanes here Hawhee who gu1ded h1s f1 ge rs to a 14 0 tea gue cha mp1 ons h1p, edged Jackson's AI Berger for coach of the year honors and all hve Waverly starters won berths on the It man squad The only award to escape the Tigers was the most valuable player as Wellstoifs Randy Peoples \\ on over three other nommees For the f1rst ttme smce the Other ranked learns to take 1t on the ch10 Saturday were No 7 best free throw award was Arizona State wh1ch was upset established w !968, fwalleague by 14th..-anked Texas El Paso sta tis tics reveal that J1m 12th rated North Carolina which lost a 65-62 decr~ to Vll'gUIIa , No 15 Utah State which was a ~7 loser to Southern MISSISSIPPI , No 16 LaSalle wh1ch was dropped by Rutgers, 96-$2, and No 18 Notre Dame which fell to DePaul, 75-70 Two teams whose coaches earlier m the season blasted reporters for over..-atmg their teams saw !hell' squads t-onlmue to look hke potential national champiOns dur10g the weekend's act1on Lefty Dr1esell 's thrrd..-anked Maryland Terrapms rolled over Duquesne !03-82 Sunday and AI McGuire's nmth..-anked Marquette Wamors handed No 20 South Carolma 1ts lrrst home loss of the year, 68-<>5 N1day of Galhpohs and M1tch Wnght of I ogan flmshed m a deadlock as the best free throw shooter and wtll each recetve a tr ophy at banq uet Th e two the all leag ue semors place team In pursuance of l1n I, Howald E Frank, Treasu1er of Melg!:l County, Oh1o do he1 eby g1vc not1ce that the number of Mtlls lev ted on each dollar of property shown on the Gemnnl 'l'nx Dnphcnte of R eal Estate Pubhc Ut1hty and Per!\onal Property w1thm BAld County f or the year 1974 ts as follows LOS ANGELES (UPI ) When 1t was over and freshfaced Pat Fitzsimons had wrapped up the $1ii0,000 Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open lor his first tour triumph, the young tour rabbit from Oregon was mfonned he'd equalled Ben Hogan's 72-hole course record over the arduous RIVIera Country Club layout 'I can't believe that, ' he heamed "That really means a lot '' Not unlike the lffiffiortal Hogan, F1 lzslmmons showed poise under pressure Sunday and !m1shed w1th a one-underpar 70 after his sparkling course record 64 Saturday and that gave htm a 275 and a fourshot victory over Tom Kite Hogan shot a 275 m caplurmg the !!!.a Los Angeles Open at RIVIera, which IS raled as one of America's best dozen cour- Salem, Ore , product smiled when asked by a reporter what odds he would have put on himself before the tournament began 'Well, those are better odds than you would have gotten here," qwpped another newsman Fitzsunons, who took a SIX· stroke lead mto the sunsplashed !mal round, finished f1ve shots ahead of Jack Nicklaus, seven ahead of Tom Weiskopf, mne ahead of defendmg champwn Dave Stockton, a dozen better than Johnny Miller and 14 less than Arnold Pahner "I can't believe tl," sighed the 5-10, 160-pounder "Everybody says you can 1 believe It but 11 's true I can excuse Johnny Miller for saymg It's exhaustmg to wm It really IS ~ Melg5 Locnl S D _ 380 380 E a:ste1n Local S D I rj Q t oo 25)0 2Guo CHESTER Eo;tem Local S D .. 3 80 2 30 25 50 Me1gs Local S D 3 80 2 30 2o 50 COLUMBIA Alexander Local S D . 3 80 LEBANON Easlern Local S D 3 80 Southern Local S.D .. 3 80 LETART Southern Local S D • 3 80 OLIVE Eastern Local S D . 3 SO ORANGE Eastern Local S D .. 3 80 RUTLAND Me~gs I oO 25 40 20 20 2Q 20 I 00 20 20 20 20 l ou 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 1 uo 20 1 ou 20 20 20 20 I 00 32 32 60 60 33 40 33 4U t 90 3440 3300 1 90 25 50 1 90 22 70 20 20 20 20 20 20 1 00 20 20 100 30 20 2 50 22 70 20 20 20 20 100 30 80 1 50 25 50 20 20 20 20 100 32 60 2 20 25 50 20 20 20 20 1 00 33 30 Loci.! S D .. 3 80 2 10 25 50 3 SO 1 00 25 50 20 20 20 !VO 3320 20 20 20 20 Rutland V1tlage . . . SALEM Me>gs Local S D __ 3 80 1 50 25 60 SALISBURY Me1ga Local S D •• 3 80 I 30 25 50 M1dd\eport VIllage . 3 SO 20 25 50 Pomeroy Villare ____ 3 SO SCIPIO 20 25 50 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 8SO 220 25 50 20 20 Southern Locl.l S D . 3 80 I 90 22 70 Racine V1Uap ____ 3 80 60 22 70 Syrncuse VIllage .. 3 80 60 22 70 SUTTON MeigS Local S D 3 80 1 90 25 60 20 20 M.,.. Local S D • SUTl'ON 20 20 20 20 .20 1 00 I 00 I 00 39 70 32 60 1 00 20 1 00 20 20 7 60 3 60 660 3240 34 90 3790 20 .20 1 00 20 20 20 20 100 710 8600 8 40 8730 .20 1 00 3300 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 100 100 3330 Re.al Estate taxes which have not been paid at the close of each coltoct1on carry a penalty of ten per cent Taxes IIUIY be paid at the office of th county tr.osurer or by mad Plea.e brmg your Jut tax rece1pl and if you pay by mail be sure to 1<>cate your property by taxmg diStrict and enclose stamped oelf addressed envelope. Alwan wunllle your tax rec01pt to see that 11 covers all your property Off1ce Houn 9 00 A.AI to 4 00 PM daily except Saturday when office clo..., at Noon. Tax Books will open JanlllU'Y 15, 1976'to February 16, 1975 HOWARD E. FRANK. Me1ga C<> Tnw scores "Oh, I guess liiO to I " the AND CORPORATIONS ;;, 0 u BEDFORD Tourney winners TOWNSHIPS FIRST TEAM HT YR. PLAYER-SCHOOL 62 Sr J1m N1day , Galhpohs 5-8 Sr M1ke McDonald , Jackson 6-4 Sr Don Young, Logan 6-4 Sr Doug Tracy , Waverly 5-9 Jr Randy Peoples, Wellston SECOND TEAM 6 4 Sr Mike Stckles, Galhpohs 6-5 Jr Dean Fttzpatnck, Ironton 6-3 Sr M1tch Wnght, Logan 58 Sr Tom Pfe1fer, Waverly 6-1 Sr Joe Holland , Waverly 6-5 Sr T1m Dudwt, Waverly HONORABLE MENTION ATHENS Arme Chonko, GALLIPOLIS Tom Valentme , IRONTON Edd1e Howard, JACKSON Steve Morrow , LOGAN Jim Kemper, MEIGS MICk Davenport , WAVERLY Pete Laswell, WELLSTON Terry Gtll MOST VALUABLE PLAYER R11ndy Peoples - Wellston COACH OF THE YEAR Carroll Hawhee - Waverly - ' unammously by the 13 memiJers m attendance N1day IS the only fir:st-tean holdover from last year M1ke McDonald Don "~ --- ­ Doug 11 acy and M1ke are repeaters fr om the named last year The 19 players on the w1ll be the honored guests the All SEOAL Ba sc heduled for Waverly m .0.. .. --. mark on the SEOAL w1th a ll\e season record of 67-3 m loop coaches attended Sunda} s competltton , coach of the year for the th1rd total of 22 players lor honors w1th 18 cagers earnmg berths on the team The champiOn Tigers placed time one on the ftrst team three on S1nce becommg head cage mentor at Waverly 28 years ago Hawhee-coached teams the second and one honorable p10nsh1ps four and defeated teams IS pay the mortgage? meetmg and recommended a cham· three un and Will your l1fe msurance now PNilaps Bul th e e m ay no I oe much el t lor your am ly s I v ng e•pense Na on w de has a mor1gage p an 11 al can he p pay o il a mo11gage I you d1e Ca ll a Nat onw de ag enl today mention Gallipolis and Logan each placed three players w1th have complied a won'los t Jackson landmg two Ironton record of 442-l!i7 mcludmg SIX earned nme vars1ty letters m champlonshl_ps m the Southern two, Wellston two w1th Athens three sports and w11l return for Oh10 Conference and four m the and Me1gs each accorded one player one more year SEOAL m the past 11 years The many well-balanced Coach Hawhee has made h1s Seven of the e1ght head teams m the league produced close votmg, resultmg m none of the players bemg chosen In three years of compet1hon on the vars1ly level at Wellston th e versatile Peoples has What • prtce security? When you JOtn the Payroll Savmgs Plan, all it takes 1s a httle pmch out of your paycheck Any amount you specify Money that'll be set as1de each payday to buy US Savmgs Bonds You 'II hardly miss 1t. And ne1 ther will your paychec,k Jom Pay roll Savmgs now Where else could you get the future at a bargain rate? Now E &>noi:ll"lo.W !!<IIi rNOtur I)~ 5 )~"" ~ hfl'1.1 "'1\.>n~ll' ,; tlw lir$t ,.,. llo""'-b "'~ "'1-1"'-~1 f ko:<~ ~to.l~n II' li'!!lln•no.i Wlwn I'M"\'tl..d thn on b.>, ~1lht~l al ' '""' r $"""f"'-i"rd l !wo n ~ ! t.. r::~l u~"t 1 <t•l~ l'lf II'IC\-.,Il' I < ~ ...... HI'I•J I~ :< ll • b. IW..-rf'l"d ~IIIII !'\-..f..>miiU<lll I >o-nl 3020 Thk~ • • m~enca. Join the Payroll SaviDgs Plan. By Un1led Press International CLASS AAA Ashland 70 M ansf eld Mad son AND EXPENDITURES VILLAGE OF POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY Fortheendtng December 31 , 1974 Populltton 2672 1970 Fedent Census F1led2 20 197.5 1'174-75 ALL SEOAL BASKETBALL TEAM each averaged exactly 80 percent at tl1e chanty lme w1lh N1day hlttmg on :;s of 70 wh1le Wnght dropped m 48 of 60 attempt.<; Peoples a 5 9 Jun ior, tallied 207 pomt.<; to lead the league m sconng led the Rockets m ass1st.<; and l1mshed second m reboundmg for the seventh ~EPORTOFREtEIPTS near sweep P J. PAULEY Spnng Ave , Pomeroy J07 PH 992 2318 wrJ1 NATIONWIDE ~_J ~~0~~~~~~~ Young Oregonian wins Campbell's LA Open To wm here, F1tzstmons beat a field that was m1ssmg only Hubert Green from among last year's top 10 tour money Rates of Taxation for 1974 ~ Hawhee, Tigers, ses SCHOOL DISTRICTS 5- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Fob 24, 197~ r "11 ~ m• o•l 1 oou ~ ~~ ~ Com~ o n~ Mom• Offi ce Cotum~u l 011 o 'You want to concede yourself a VIctory but you can't You've got to protect every stroke like 11 was life and death l didn't think I had 1t won until my driVe on 18 "I kept my ball 10 good poSition all day and I didn't make any stupid shots I was tense but not negatively nervous I felt a lot of pressure Havmg a siX-allot lead IS like havmg to look at a three-foot putt for four hours and then ha vmg to make 11 ll could have been a devastatmg thmg " CLOSE TO AGREEMENT CLEARWATER, Fla (UPI) -The attorney negotlatmg the contracts of shortstop Larry Bowa and second baseman Dave Cash With the Philadelphia Phillles sa1d Sunday "we have gotten very close to agreement m the last 48 FOR KIDS- ADULT MEAL 8 g She! Reg French Fnes FUNMEALfM Fun Tray Funbt rge r Tur nove1 & L ~ r ge Reg SoliD nk French Fne s Su pnse Pr l e Reg So li Dflnk & aS veel T1ea 1 hours " Jerry Kapstem S81d that neither player has agreed to terms but added, ''we are very pleased With the way the Phillies' officials have conducted the negotiatiOns they have been on a very high plane ' PT PLEASANT GALLI POLIS 2J2S Jackson Ave 1503 Eastern Ave D eftance 50 Mar~on Hardmg 48 Col Centra l 93 Col West 55 Worth 1ngton 62 Col North 59 Upper Arlington 66 Columbus Eastmoor 64 (of) Grov eport 75 Westervi l le 51 Lakewood 69 North Rtdgev ll e 48 Geneva .49 Conneaut 30 Cl e Joh n Adams 48 Cle East 47 CLASS AA We ll svtlle 55 Jefferson Un 1on 42 Bu ck eye So 75 M ngo J unct on 8x10 Ak Hoban 66 Nor thw es t 65 (oil East Patest rne 74 Rootstown 73 (ot l swanton 62 Del ta 58 too Fa 1r v 1ew 80 Otta w a Gl andorf 68 Ctrc lev ll le 71 Ashv l i e 46 Norwalk Sr 73 Milan Edtson 45 M c Dermott Nor th west 37 Waverl y 36 Green f1 eld M c L atn 65 Wellston Lakewood 60 North Ridgev il le 48 1way 6 1 'Akron St V 1ncent St Tr Marys 48 Oak wood 68 Ravenna 49 Gt\,more 74 Aurora 61 CLASS A Anson 1a 50 R uss1a 48 F atrf1eld Leesburg 67 Lyn chburg 44 Dal ton 92 Brunnderdale 55 Bluffton 52 Patnck Henr y 49 Continental 74 Le tJ)SIC 46 OHovtlle 81 Delpl'los Jeffenon 52 ' Fort Jenn tngs 86 Oh10 C1ty 51 Montpelier 69 Archbold 59 Htl ltop 69 North Centr al 58 H tc ksv tlle 6l Ltberty Center so A yresvll l e 63 Northwood 56 R•dgedale 63 North moor 45 Cardrngton 75 OhtO Deaf 54 Canal W1nchester 63 New Albany 52 Frederccklown 71 Danville 68 Untolo 83 Ross Hunt cngton 49 Ashland Crestvtew 6 1 Buckeye Cen tral 60 New R tegel 71 G bsonburg 65 PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT 42 920 02 ,"t NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • IIJIIIBCII•IOFDSIOIAL ...TMia.la ASSRIS Ui Sill if IIJIIISSIQ NSU ~ 0 >- 0 I "z 0 >- •.J 0 l • " • f\. i\ 1o, nne:, 1 rt 1 qhtm1 p 1 1 t SPI l t 011 'In 1 1 oh t 1 Q Pol (\ .-. won R t IJ•w 1\ M, 11 To •c. t!1. V tyi 1 t (I""!'. II II II,. (>/(l I" 1J / 9il I "tllll1 l l S I / \J I Naturally there ~ no r'c5gtt..., to bvr ocldifioftaf photogrophs, how.w~, extra printS ore a11011able .,. wonouti 11us on4 ..,.... ot • aownable pnces AU AGIS liMITONI Nl ~ OllWO N1 fAMilY GI'OIIps or lllllivWuls at $1.90 per _Adtlitielll Wject Racine Food Market Racine, Ohio 45771 Pt.NOLfTOr".t P>'\-,TOCiRAPhf !-?':::. ' • I " "0 d 0 >- 0 "l J .., .J sanSFan•• CUAIAITUI " YOUIMOIEY • 01 Feb.26, 1975 Hours 11-6 ~ IIFRDED P 1:_ .... J L. f. -;-(I '.; P t l '; l ( :~, R .:\ P t I E '' 0 z • Jazz in 232 219 67 /HlU '/9 Ill ') ,r {:. 6., 1\ltr(S I NonqoverrmH nl<tl Df'bl Pr nc1pill ~00000 G rilnd I Ql.'ll 111 386 6'l r ubl!c Hc,11fh & Wcl l CHc Se rv c cs Cemete ry 9 n1 n P.:~ y ment l o Cou rtl y Hra !h ) 8~13 0 1 Boetrd J.! (' po.'l r & Milllll I OJJ 8 1 To tal !1. 1I 1 6 0 7 Int eres t J 757 so NonQovern m en tal Debt Pr n c•pal 10 0[)0 00 Gra nd Total 28 368 57 fl.,:~ s c U td ty Scn11ccs WMer Work S a. Supply 7 MUNICIPAL RECEIPTS BY SOURCE Revenue Proptrtv Taxes RE & PU Property Tax 65 245 Tangible Personal Property Tax: 2 011 inJengtble (Classified) Tax: 10 776 trailer Tax 301 Tot•l Property Tax:es tGross 78 334 ltltt Ltv led Locally Slt1red Taxes LOcll Govt Fund, S1les Taw: 16 296 istate and lnhentance Ta,; 35 32 Street MAINT & Repair: Parkmg Meters (On Street) "Potals General Government Elec hons County Alld•tor s & Treas s Fees 7 07! 63 2 292 89 9 311 52 Helen Help rallying inducts four members r finish u1 new lll HI.IIPd 11~.:111ht' ,~ u ~ mtn Mar) Slu me 'H Shrill(' Est a Reese Hus s ~ ll Emogen e Sanders 01<101 • r Ihe Wh1te Slmne of Jet usa lern dunng t~ l.ufa) c11" Shnne Galllpohs past offtcers and Ma1te cttcmomal held Fnda) mg: ht Hawkms Pauhn e .11 Pumcrov Ma somc Temple I he p1 estdmg uffK~rs were Mn:on c Atkin s Ww~ett Naomi Brmkc1, Barbarct Dugan and M1dg1e Abhott wm I h) h1 ~h pncstoss and Allen Hughes 11111 chman of shepherds Pearl Rc)nolds, all past "orth) tngh pncstesses of Mo~r) Shnne Also presented Guests presented were V1da Ca rson of Manetta dlslnc t deputy Jess1e Brmker, deputy " ere Hat land Sanders John Reese, John Eva ns, Edwm Thomas pasl watchmen o( supt eme shepherds of La fa) ette and watchman of shepherds of Mary Shrme, Pomeroy Mary Hughes, Mal y Shrme diStrict c ha~rwoman of mulenal Objecllve, Em1ly Frazier, worthy h1gh pmstess of Lafayette Shrme Gallipolis Naomt Anderson past worthy lu gh prtestess of Manf''ta Jes.stc Bt mke1 Ernest Wmgett .md Allen llu~ hes past watchmen of shcphc1 ds of Ma• v Sht me Refreshments were served m the dmmg room follow mg the cet emom,•l Erna jesse named president of Magnolia Club The Magnolia Club meeting at the home of MISS Erna Jesse Thursday mght, accepted the res1gnation of Mrs Iris Kelton as president and named Miss Jesse to fill the vacancy Mrs Kelton has been 111 for several weeks and members signed a get-well cand for her Also reporled ill at the meetmg was Mrs Berlha Cenaday The Lord's Prayer In unison and devotions by MISS Jesse on the story of the Good Samar1tan with scripture from Luke 10 opened the meeting Mrs Ella Smith had the program Games were played With the wmners bemg Mrs Slmth, Mrs Cora Beegle and Mrs Margaret Rose Mrs Gladys Cuckler won the door priZe Guests wer~ Mrs Beegle and Mrs Edna Reibel LESSON GIVEN A lesson m candlemakmg was giVen the primary mdiv!dualized InstructiOn class at the Rutland Elementary School recently by Mrs Bob Bishop and Mrs Richard Fetty, Jr of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Mrs Carol Wolfe, teacher of the class, aSSisled w1th the therapy project Each of the children had a candle to take home Refreslunents were provided by Mrs William W1llrord mcludlng SIX m the overtime period, to help Cleveland to Its 32 victory ~ season The Cavs have now tied their best win mark set durmg the 1972-73 season Walker, who logged 46 mmules of action because starting guard Junmy Cleamons left the game m the fll'st period after !IUffermg a partial shoulder dislocation, also grabbed 12rebounds, picked up 11 assists and had three steals 76ers 114, Sonlea 100 Fred Carter's 26 points, lncludUlg an important three-point play with four minutes left, sparked Philadelphia The victory snapped. a tllree11ame losing streak for the 76ers and ended Seattle's string of four consecutive wins Suns 108, Buckll 97 Balanced scoring by Phoenix offset three Milwaukee players who had 20 or more pomts The Bucks led by as many as 11 m the first half but the Suns rallled In the second haH Kareem Abdui-Jabbar led all scorers with 28 but the Suns had SIX men In double figures, led by center Denms Awtrey who had 24 points Us. Gail Next meeting Will be held at the home of Mrs Georgia Watson w1th Mrs Rose to have devollons and Mrs Cuckler, the program A dessert course was served by the hostess to those named and Mrs Watson, Mrs Ethel Stewart, Mrs Ellen Couch and Mrs Dons Gueser Donations made by Jr. group Donations were made to the March of Dtmes, the Heart Fund, and the American Leg10n Freedom Foundation by the Jun1or American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 Thursday night at the home of Mrs Harry DaviS Mrs. Pam Powers presided at the meeting With Mrs Davis, junior advisor, reportmg that two copies of "Need a Uft" had been placed on the bookmobile Valentine projects were reported on with 11 bemg noted that valentines had been sent to the Orient state Hospital, the "adopted" cottage of boys at the Soldiers and Sailors' Home for Orphans at Xema, to Sherry Marshall, Bill Rovnak, a disabled veteran, and Dorothy Leifheit Tracey Jeffers was appointed Sergeant of arms II> replace Ida Casc1 who ad· vanced to the semor urut A report was given by Paula Kloes on the flag presentations to the Me1gs Commumty School and to (lcout Troop 78 of By Helen Hottel •• How Many Mioses to a Mlaa' Dear Helen l wonder how many people ever gave thought to the def1mllon of the word thai Is abbreviated to "Mrs."' It's pronounced rrussus ," but the "r" Indicates It Ill short for 'mistress" (Mistress 1s also the definition of '"Miss" In some dictionanes Other dehrullons are more specific ) Our modern soc1ety would never accept the wond "mistress" other than for 'a woman who has a continuing sexual relation· sh1p w1th a man to whom she IS not married " So, being a Mistress 1s something a woman Is accused of, not compllmenled for Why then would a rnarned woman insist on "Mrs " (Mistress) bemg used m front of hor name• And why would an unmarried woman cotton to HMtss'"' A happy solution would be the general acceptance of the use of hrst names for both women and men, married and single, without havmg to resort to titles I suspect women like their own f1rst names just as much as men like theirs First names need not be thought of as personal and needn't unply lack of respect or courtesy Let's tune mto the near-21st century and stop stlfilng ourselves - MICHELLE Dear M1chelle Good thought BUT How about the womsn who read "Mrs "as 11 Mr 's/' and like 11 that way' - H +++ Dear Helen Most people write you ahout their troubles I want to tell you and the world about my blessings I am a man of 70,1n love w1th a 68-year-old woman l married iiO years ago We have ra1sed seven wonderful children All now have families of their own We have had tough times We've always been very poor fmanclally, but we are very rich In love There have been Illnesses, debts, the DepressiOn of the 30s But with God's help and love for each other, we pulled through. We saw times when we didn't know where our next meal would come from But we would smile and say God will provide, which He always did I am sure It was because of the love we three had for one another The evening sun ill sinking for us both. My Lisa's hands are work-worn, her hair Is gray But l still think she Is the mOIIt beauliful woman In the world and I wouldn't trade her for all the gold In Fort Knox - FRANK Dear Frank Our warmest wishes on your 50th aM!versary Thanks for sharing remmlscences of your Golden Marriage with us - H +++ Dear Helen A bouquet of roses to you and a box of broken baby bottles to "For Modesty" who thinks It Is shameful to breastfeed a baby In " the presence of others What's so terrible to think a baby might " be nursmg under Mom's shawl, huh' Bes1des the lovely mother-child relationship, think ol the money saved, the cold feet eliminated (getting up at nlgbt to warm bottles), and the ease of operation - PAULA AND CLAUDE Pomeroy A $5 contribution was made to Mrs Frank Powers for a special activity at the Xenia home. It was reported that Cheryl Lehew Is Ill Speaker at the meeting was Miss Erma Smith, unit Americanism chairwoman She talked on the flag code, noting that tbe flag Ill the living symbol of the Republic. She read a history of the flag, told about the American Creed, and reported that 'her research lnd1calcd the definition for Americanism Is "the spirit of loyalty to the Americanism Idealism" She urged the members to use a copy of the Buckeye Digest available through the Auxiliary and presented each Date - NEW SPRING FOOlWEAR ARRIVALS! heritage house __...... .... State Exam mer s Fees 787 46 Operatmg Exp 9 807 09 Totals 16 197 78 67 Program Totals Summary Security of Persons & Property 47 781 64 Publtc Healtt't oo 5 827 59 Welfare servtces 49 991 68 • 699 33 Bas1c Utility Serv 9 371 52 TransportatiOn i:lgarette Ltcenses 644 08 General Government 1619778 Liquor and Beer Perm•ts 4 329 10 4 687 50 Revenue Shanng Totals for AU Gnollne Taus 19 ,2.46 68 Programs 133 499 31 N'Otor Vehicle Ltcense Capital Improvements , Fees 6 423 96 Securtty of Persons & ISther 80 76 Prop!f!rtv totll Shared Tax:es 48 078 31 Fire F IQtlhng Preven lions & 1nspect1on 72 319 10 rges for PubliC SerVICE'S Totals 72 319 tO erage & Sewage DISposal 61 705 28 Bas1c Utll1fY etvtces ti.,.kfng Meters ~ Water works & ~on street •• 620 98 r ;urrv ~~~·g;~;; ~ettrworkS & Supply 11 ! ·:~; P~o~ram Tota l s Summarv ~TmeQterpy ._. 00 00 SeclJritv of Persons & ro • PropertY. 72 319 10 1 0111 PubliC 5 erv ce Sas1c Utthtv Services 423 074 99 Chorvn 223 199 11 costs & Forfe 1tures Revenue Sharing 14 668 10 O::,~'costs 21 872 95 Toto Is for AU total Fines costs & Programs 510 062 19 °Forfeltur~s 21 872 95 Total Dtsbursemenu Other Revenue Secur1ty of Persons & hUtrelt E'lrnlngs 3 396 61 Property • • • ••• • : _: • • A • When the dam broke al Buffalo Creek, Wesl V~rguua, a lot llf W0 uld people wc:;ren t as lucky as thts hnle guy • Jamie and 1he res1of 1he Mosley famdy made11 up the hill JUS! m the mck of lime Seconds later, a wall of waler swept all you the1r earthly possessions away Here you see )arrue m the Red Cross shelter, thinkinJ 11 all over L. ~1p ~ he~~:,~:,: ~:a~ ::~::e;::o:~::~:::::h:~ 1:::::h:. this kid? .. to hons upon nulhons of Amencans Rich Poor Average Black Whne Chr1s11an and jew Wnh support W1th comfort W1th a helpmg hand when 1hey need 11 So when you open your heart, wnh your ume or your money, you can be certam 1f's m the nght place A Public Service of Thla Newspaper & nut Adverllalng Council Jane Walton V1Hage Clerk Treasurer 2 20 197'5 ( 21 24 • lie n 't irt I I • Your Thom MeAn Store ~ Middleport, 0. ~.;...;.;...;... _; • s I , -•• • MEN'S-WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S 84 16 • • member with a copy of the fllog • code and "God and Country." Guests were Mra. Geaevleve Meinhart, Mrs Robert Couch and Mrs. Grace Pratt Mra. _ Davis served potato chips, dip, .. and aoft drinks Outscde 10 m1ll Ltm •tate on 6 60 Pomeroy Oh10 2 20 1975 1 hereby certtfy the forego ,ng to be correct 496 90 2 190 53 Mary Shrine l'fo. 3 7 ~ U ll By Umted Press International Countdown to the playoffs Boston, Washmgton, Chicago 4 ISODO Total Olh er Non Re ... enu e ~01 S2J 71 and G<Jiden State, all rollmg 28 767 25 San Tary Se wer s a. along to diVISIOn champiOnSour ce Totals Summary Se wage Dt sp osa l 27 189 68 ships, battles gomg on m three Intergovernmental A 1d Admrn ts tra t1 ve ~ up port 1 11.'l 35 Grants & Contre~cts 20 1 4 19 SO To le~l s 52J 838 00 of four diVISIOns for second Non Revenue Publtc In ter es t 69 600 oo place , wild card berths up for Debt Proceeds 300 000 00 Non go".'ernmental D e b t Other Non Re ... enue 32 91 7 25 Pr nc •pa l 10 DUO oo grabs Grand Total Mun1c1pal Gra nd Tot a l 60 4 J3 8 25 But where do the New Recetpt s 530 186 75 Tran sporlat•on Total Rece1pts St r t;>e l Mamt & Orleans Jazz thmk they re Property Ta xes Repatr 27 353 07 headed ' R E & PU Proper ty Tax 65 245 JJ Par k. ng M et ers T ang tble Persona l Property {Qn Str eetl '} 192 89 Everybody knows the Jazz, TaK 20 1132 To tal s 24 645 96 the expanswn team with Pete lnrang1ble !Ciass1f edl Grand Total 24 645 96 Ta x 10 776 84 General Governmen t MaraviCh and little else, can't Trailer Tax 301 16 Mayors Off1ce 4 osa oo Total Proper ty Taxes Lega l Adm 4 500 00 escape finishmg m the cellar (Grossi 78 33 4 67 Other Execut 1ve 1 560 00 th1s year That's where all L eg1slat1v e Sta le Le111ed L ocally 720 00 Shared Tax~s E eel ons J\16 90 expanSion teams hang out Local Govt Fund Coun ty Aud tor s & But don't tell that to the folks Sa l es Tax 16 296 oo Treas s Fees 2 190 53 Estate and lnh entan c e Tax State Exam mer s Fees 787 46 10 New Orleans, who are 699 33 Qoekman Comp 291580 makmg a brave, If belated C1garette L1censes 644 08 Op er a! tng Exp 9 807 09 L tquor and Beer Perm1f s Totals 17 065 78 attempt to make somethmg 4 687 50 Non goy ern menta 1 good come out of a season that Gasoltn e T axes 19 246 68 Transfers 3 1 044 25 started so poorly Motor Vetucle Ltcense Grand Total s 58 110 03 Fees 64239/J Program Total s Summary Only two weeks ago, the Jazz Other 80 76 Sec ur rly of P er sons & were carrymg a bare seven Total Shared Taxe s 48 078 31 Property 171 126 65 Intergovernmental A1d Publi c Health VICtories agamst 45losses, now Grants & Contracts Welfare Se rv •ces 14 116 07 they have a chance to play the Water We ll )mp 201 419 SO Bas c Ut1 lc ty Serv 525 638 00 Total Intergov ernmen ta l Transportat1on 24 645 96 spo1ler 10 the NBA, 1f not acAtd 20 1 41950 General Go.., 17 065 78 tually overhaul Atlanta lor Charges For Publ1 c Servtces Re11enue She~rmg 18 997 20 fourth place m the Central Sewerage & Sewage Totals for All 6170528 Programs 781 689 66 DiVISIOn DiSPOSal Park.tng Me te r s Guaranty M eter 1 947 76 Maravlch was unstoppable {On StreetJ 4162098 Total lnl er est PAID a ~ ? a 1 ~% ? Waterworks and Supply agam Sunday rught as he 11464623 Total Non Governm ental scored 38pomts to help beat the Cemetery 4 827 n Debt Pnnc1 pal 22 000 00 Ftre Dept 400 00 Transfers 31 044 25 playoff-hungry Houston Total Public Servtce Other 1 947 76 Rockets 108-99 and giVe the Charges 223 199 71 Grand Total Mun• c pal F lnes Costs & Forfeitures 0 sbursements 12 900 45 Jazz !hell' s1xth stra1ght VICCour t Costs 21 872 95 Transfers tory From Parkmg Meter Total Fines Costs & Forte tures 21 872 95 !General J to Comb10ed with Cleveland's Olher Revenue Street Fund 2 000 00 victory over Atlanta, Houston 331166 1 From Park.cng Meter In teres I Earntngs (General) 10 All 0tl'1er M1SC Rev IS now two games back m the (Except Revolvtng Funds ) Cemetery Fund d 000 00 loss column to the Cavaliers m 7 950 60 From Park ng Meter Fed Rev Sharing 19 426 00 (General J to Wat er the race for the second playoff Total Other Revenue 30 773 21 Welltmp Fd 18 10000 spot m the Central DIVISion and Non Revenue Proceeds From From Park ng Meter Sale of Pllbltc Debt !General To S pee~al two games hehmd New York m St Bd Rep 2 667 25 Sale of Notes 300 000 00 the WID column lor the Eastern Other Non Revenue From Parktng Meter (General) to General Transfers 28,767 25 Conference wild card berth Trust and Agency Funds Fund 684425 The Jazz's wm string began 4 ISO 00 Tota l Other Non Re".'enue w1th a vtctory at Houston Feb 28 767 25 BASIC UTILITY 14 Two days later, they Source Totals Summary SCHEDULES Property T ax:es 78 334 67 Water Fund slapped a loss on Milwaukee, State Le".'1ed Loca ll y Ba lan ce Jen I 1974 ( 1 289 89) which may not make the Shared Tax:es 48 078 31 Rece cpts-F rom Ser.., ce Intergovernmenta l Atd 114 132 47 playoffs for the f1rst tune since Grants & Contracts 201 41 9 50 Other 513 82 Charges for Publtc Tote~l Recetpts 113 356 34 Kareem Abdui-Jabbar amved, Servtces 223 199 71 Sewe..- Fund then knocked off Ph1ladelph18, F lnes Costs & Balanc~ Jan 1 1974 8 802 60 Portland and Phoerux, all of Forfe 1tures 21 872 95 Re ce 1pts- From Serv 1ce Stnet Const M & R 30 773 21 Other Revenue 56 620 15 Fund 30 397 52 whom need every VICtory then To ta l Rece10t~ 65 422 75 State Htghway Improvement Non Re".'enue Publtc can muster to make the Expenditures Debt Proceeds 300 000 00 • Fund 3 492 72 31 927 25 Water Fund playoffs. Cemetery Fund 9 224 22 Other Non Revenue Persona l Se rvtces 43 449 70 Improvement Funds 495 394 09 Grand Total Mun+C+Pal Cormng up on New Orleans' Rece .pts 936 595 60 - OperatiOn & Matnt 34 998 52 ,. .Debt Serv Funds 15,191 82 - Debt Serv1ce scheduled this week, though, ' Utttltv Fund 13 269 23 Bond s& lnt 3487500 Fire Dept FlJnd 5 818 11 MUNICIPAL - Otller 799 75 are ChiCago, Buffalo, Kansas Revenue Sharing 18 997 20 DISBURSEMENTS Tota l Expenditures 114 122 97 C1ty-Omaha and Houston :Total 908 746 41 BY PROGRAM Sewe..- Fund Trust and Agencv Funds Personal Serv1ces Personal Servcces 6 672 29 agam If the Jazz still haven't 1 947 76 Securtty of Persons & - Operation & Mamt 13 648 35 loss by th1s tune next week, Grll"d Total 910 694 17 Proper t y - Debt Se1v1ce lJ Personal Serv 1ce Pol1ce Law Enforcement Bonds& l nt 44 725 00 maybe they should be made Genera l Fund 61 258 11 50 390 11 Other 325 60 honorary playoff partiCipants Water Works Fund 44 249 45 Ftre Flght •ng Preventtons Total Expenditures 65 37 1 24 Sewe~e D1sp Fd (Water & lnspect1on 735 80 Maravtch scored 12 pomts m Bal Dec 31 1974 Po l Coni l 8 321 88 Tota ls 51 125 91 Wa l er Fund (776 63) the fmal three minutes Sunday Stree Const M & R Publtc Health & We lfare Bat Dec 31 1974 1 Fund 15 165 12 ServICeS Sewer J;und 51 5 1 to lock up the Jazz' 14th VIC· State Highway lmpro".'enent 8 288 48 Cemetery MR Debt Serv & Res tory He made 18 points m the Fund 109 32 Tota ls 8 288 48 - Investments Cemetery Fund 8 288 48 Bas 1c Utll1ty Servtces f1rst half, connecting on five of Water Fund 60 846 75 Fire Dept Fund 735 80 Water Works & Supply 43 449 70 MR Debt Serv & Res his first six field goal attempts !$rend Tota l 138 128 16 San1ta r y Sewers & Sewage Investments o,erallon & Ma tntenance Kevm Kunnert led the Rockets' D•sposal 7 196 53 Sewer Fund 899 68 General Fund 42 496 13 Adm1nlstrat 1".'e Support 1 125 35 scor10g With 27 pomts, 13 of SCHEDULE OF TOTAL ~ater works Fund 134 998 52 Tota l s 51 771 58 INDEBTEDNESS Sewage Otsp Fd those In the first quarter Transporta11on DEBT RETIREMENT (Water Poll Coni J 14 993 16 Street Malnl & Elsewhere, Washmgton FUNDS Street Const M & R Repacr 1527444 Outstandi ng Jan 1 1974 Fund 15 232 40 Totals Whipped Portland 113-98, 1527444 Sewer Syst M R Bonds , State Highway Improvement General Government Cleveland heat Atlanta 111-105 450 000 00 ""' Fund 3,383 40 Mayor s Off1ce 4 088 oo Sewer Syst GO Bonds lOS 000 00 Cemetery Fund 935 7-4 Lega l Adm m overtime, Philadelphia 4 500 00 Waterworks MR Bonds Debt Serv1ce Funds 939 32 Other Ex:ecut1ve 1 560 00 downed Seattle 114-100, 515 000 00 lJIIllty Fund 13 269 23 Leg1sl attve 720 00 Other Genera l Notes 6 000 00 Phoenix whipped Milwaukee F1re Dept Fund 2 922 31 Tota ls 10 868 oo Total 1 076 ooo oo r Revenue Shanng 4.329 10 Program Tota l s Summary 106-97 and Boston r1pped Los Redeemed Dunng Yr Gra nd Total 133 499 31 Secur.ty of Persons & Pnn Only Cap•ta l lmprovements Angeles 119-115 Property 51 125 91 Sewer Syst M R Bonds 5 000 00 ..._4 mprovement Funds 495,394 09 Pu'bltc Health BuUets 113, Blazers 98 Sewer Syst GO Bonds 7 000 00 l .-~even u e Sharing 14 668 10 8 28S 48 Welfare Serv 1ces Grand Tolal 510,062 19 Baste Utr l 1ty Sen11ces 52 571 33 Waterworks MR Bonds 5 000 00 Elvin Hayes and Phil Other Genera l Notes 3 000 00 Non Governmental 1527444 Total Transportat ion 20,000 00 Chenier scored 21 pomts apiece "'iieneral Fllnd 3 1,04-4 25 General Govt 1086800 Issued Durmg Yr , ilater Works Fund 3• 875 00 Totals for: All as Washington romped over Pnn Only .- aewa~e Olsp Fd <Water Programs 138 128 16 Portland m a nationally Waterworks MR Bauds ~ Poll Cont ) •4,725 00 Other Operation & 300 000 00 ebt Serv Funds 14 252 50 televised game The win, Matntenance Total :100 ooo oo lreoept Funds 2,16000 Secur.ty of Persons & Washmgton's 18th strBight at Outstandmg Dec 31 1974 otal 127 056 75 Property Pnn Only ~Trus.tandAgency Funds home, tmproved the BuUets' Traffic S1gnals S1gns & Sewer Syst MR Bonds 1 947 76 Markmgs 11 537 17 overall record to 44-17, best In 445 000 00 ~rand Total 129,00.4 51 F1re Ftgl'lhng PreventiOns & Sewer Syst GO Bonds 98 000 00 h B1lance Dec 31 1974 the league Inspections 2 621 22 Waterworks MR Bonds General Fund 23 892 99 Street Llgh l tng 12 79U 26 Portland, playmg without 81000000 Water Works Fund 066 63) Pol tee Penston 7 952 00 Other Genera l Notes 3,000 00 10juredcenterBIU Walton, who l)nprovement Fund 64 983 52 Repair & Macnt 12 880 99 Total 1 356 000 00 Totals 47 781 64 may be out for the season with Debt Ret~rement Sewage Oisp Fd (Water PubliC Health & Welfare Funds 12 31 74 Poll Cont ) 2 467 84 bone spurs m his foot, suffered Serv tees Cash & lnvestmts 'Street Const M & R Cemetery 935 74 Its fourth strrught loss and IS Sewer Syst MR Bonds 899 68 Fund 151403 Sewer Svst GO Bond s 44 559 60 now 24-37, losing the season Stare H1~hway Improvement Payment to Countv Health Board 3 858 04 Waterworks MR Bonds 60 846 75 Fund 3 356 31 1 033 81 106 306 04 series to Washmgton, 3-1 Cemetery Fund 127 27 Repa1r & Ma•nt Totals s 827 59 TotalMEMORANDA DATA Debt Serv Funds 44 559 60 Cava 111, Hawks 106 Baste Uf1 ll ty Serv1ces Assessed Valuation 1974 Ulltltv Fund 22 705 22 Water Works & Supply 34 998 52 Rook1e Foots Walker tossed 7 68 3 049 00 t=lre Dept Fund 5 746 70 San 1tary Sewers & Tax Levy Rever1ue Sharmg 20 712 80 m a career-high 18 pomts, Sewage Disposal 14 993 16 lns1de 10 M1ll Total 189 299 65 Totals 49 991 68 1 10 L1mtta t1 0n Trust and Aoency Funds Transportatton Grond Tota l < ' Ill\ :'II~ 1t I 49 47 tiMlillH I Full ~Mng Co~ok 44 Granvtlle 69 Heath 55 Rtmer Vallev 65 Ol e~tangy 63 Clyde 54 Fos tona 48 Sher 1dan 76 Warren Loca l 47 Up Sandusky 56 Onlarto 44 Mtddletown Fenwtck 59 Waynesville 50 Macon East 67 Wt lltamsburg I t tf! c .., l I~ CHILDHOOD RADIANCE LIVES FOREVER IN 55 1 11 IJ l 54 Gal1on 61 Fremont Ross 60 Canton Oakwood 68 Ravenna 49 Can Cent Cath 74 Akron S pr~ngt eld 66 Akron Kenmor e 76 Wadsworth 59 Akron Ellett 72 Akron Buchtel CASH RECONCILIATION Total Fund Balances Dec 31. 1974 s 212 219 67 Depository Balances Pomeroy Nat1onal Bank 15502158 Farmers Bank & Savmgs Co 34 559 60 Total Oepos1tory Balances 189 581 18 Investments Ctrtlflcatesof Depos1t 30 ooo oo Other Investments ( lncludmg Savings) 13 8 77 80 Total Investments 43 877 80 Total Treasury Ba l an ce 233 458 98 ... Outstanding Checks Dec 31 1974 { Deduct) 1 239 31 Total Balance Dec 31 1974 232 219 67 Fllnds {Cash & Investm en t s tn Hands of Trustee ts l Mortgage Revenue Debt Serv1ce - Debt Serv1ce Reserve ) 61 746 43 SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS 8ilanctJan 1 1974 General Fund 40 SJS OS Water Works FlJnd ( 1 289 891 Sewage D tsp Fd (Water Poll Cont 8 802 60 Street Const M&R Fund 6 084 33 State Htghwav Improvement F~d 492485 Cemetery Fund 524 27 Improvement F unds 38 196 50 Debt Serv1ce Funds 27 072 44 Ut1lily Fund 17 747 15 Fire Dept Fund 2 719 16 Revenue Sharmg 20 284 00 Total 165 600 46 Trust and Agency Funds 40 717 78 Grand Total 206 318 24 Rec11pts- Revenue General Fund 118 156 43 Water Works Fund 114 646 23 Sewage D lsp Fd (Water Pon cont l 61 705 28 Street Const M & R Fund 2J 827 22 State Highway lmpro ... ement Fund 1 924 18 Cemeterv Fund 4 827 22 Improvement Funds 2 661 61 Debt Service Funds 28 011 73 Utility Fund 18 227 30 Fire Dept Fund 8 845 65 Revenue Sharing 19 426 00 Gra'nd Total 402 258 85 Recetpfs-Npn Revenue Street Canst M & R Food 200000 Ctmelery Fund 4 000 00 Improvement Funds 519 519 50 Debt Serv FlJnds 4 667 25 Total 530 186 IS Trust and Agency Funds 4 150 00 Grand Total 534 336 75 Total Rece1pts General Fund 158 691 48 Water Works Fund 113 356 34 Sewaoe D1sp Fd (Water Poll Cont l 70 507 88 'Street Const M & R Fund 31 911 ss State Highw-ay Improvement FlJnd 6 849 .P3 Cemeterv Fund 9 351 49 Improvement FlJndS 560 377 61 Debt Serv Funds 59 751 42 UtlliiV F und 35 974 45 Fire Dept Fund 11 564 81 ~evenue Sharing 39 710 00 ..-T rust and Agency Funds 44 867 78 Grand Total 1 140 913 84 Total Disbursements General Fund 134 798 49 Water Works Fund 114 122 97 Sewege D1sp Fd (Water Poll Cont ) 68 040 04 /\ 11 Ott~·r fl/i.S( Ht.v ( El\ np l lhvOivlnQ I unds l I 9'>1.1 f.Q I 1 d Re v SharrnQ 19 1 it lltl Tota l Other Rev en ue 10 n t " I Sollrce Tota l!> s ummaq Property Taxes 7A JJ 1 e,7 St ale Lev ted Local l y Shar e d Taxes . a a 0 78 J l Charges tor Publ 1c serv• ces 2:13 199 73 r •nPs Cos ts & r orl e1 1ures 7 1 ijn 9S Ottler Rev en ue :10 17'1 71 Grand Total MunFCI Pi'l Recetp ts 10 2 2S tlll ~ Non Revenue lnfergov ernmenta l A1d Grants & Contra c ts Water Wel l Imp 20 1 J19 50 Non Revenue P"'O CC~ds r r1Jn1 Sal e of Pub t c Deb! Sal e of Notes J00 CivO Ou Total Public Debt Pro ceeds JOO ooo 00 Other Non Rev enu e Tran sfer s 11:1 ~ J z::. Trust anrl Agency F und s II �. 7- The Dally Sentinel. Mlddlemrt.Prono~v n • •&- The Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , Feb 24,1975 Green Thumb Not(!s •.•. f~ t~ CaIen d~nJ are planned ' E., . ;l '• . :i ., Polly's Pain •• Any clever ideas for used spools? •' •• •I ! DEAR POLLY - I have often sitting on them. Pa~ acldmg machine spools chwork patterned cotton prints and wonder 1! any of the could Inspire charming readers could suggest any good bedrooms. A small room could ~ woy of usmg them They are have such a print applied to the ,_ smooth wh1te plasllc about two "ails, for curtains, bedspreads •· .- mches long and lhree-fourths- and chair slipcover. For 10 years two of my own _,..,mch wide w1th a hole JUst hke H spool of thread Thanks for the living room chairS have worn shpcovers made from bed· column. - MRS C B S How about this, readers? I spreads - all white w1th an do not have an Idea of any kind. embossed-looking des1gn that looks much like quilling. A -POLLY. double bed SIZe (must be an all over des1gn, not wtth a central DEAR HOMEMAKERS Tight money, reduced motif ) made the cover (wtthout household budgets and high a ru!fle) for a wmg chair and priCes have caused many to another spread made the cover abandon all thoughs of new for an easy cha1r. Both have curtams and slipcovers. But separate cushiOns , too The , durmg days of stress and stram cost .. as a fraction of what : • a home should be a cheerful quilted slipcovers would have and -gay t etreat fr om the been There IS no fear of dama ge m the washmg troubled world Let Ingenuity come to the ma chme They reqUire no fronl Even though )OU have ~romn g and are put back on the never done 11 before make chairs when SLIGHTLY damp Se\1 lng for the home can be a curtains and slipcovers _ yoursel~ rather thnn do most rewarding and satisfying without They are far easier to hobby In tbesc days of the sew than a wel~tailored dress lnnated dollar. Try it. or coal There are many books POLLY. • available that give step-b)' step You will receive a dollar If • ' Instructions. This way labor ', ·' costs go up the chimney in Polly uses your fa•·orlte , smoke and materials can be homemaking Idea, Pel Peeve, ' used thai may not have been Pollfs Problem or solution loa considered previously so the problem Write Polly In care of entire cost will be greatl)• this ucuspuper reduced. The effect of well-chosen. mexpe!lhlve fabri cs, lavishly used, will be greater U1an that of more cos tly materials used skimpily The colorful new sheets ava>lable tn all sorts of CHESTER Norma ..; colors and patterns tnclke great Hawthorne was welcomed as a ~ ._ cur tams The~. are Wl(le and new member when the YoWig the dee p hems can be used ·as W1ves Club of Chester and - lS" and save some sewmg Just Tuppers Plruns mei recently at :- looking at these shee ts the home of Marllyn Spencer. •• conjure up all sorts of A diSCUSSion was held on the - decoratmg 1deas. Another good annual Easter gilt and summer ~nt m their favor is how well garage sales. Ruth McGrath they !ake ~'!._the washmg rece1ved a glft from her secret machine and permanen I press pal for her birthday. She also •· ones are a cmch. Curtains and won the door prtze. Lois Kerr :: slipcovers that reqUire dry was a guest at the meeting. •• cleaning can be a real menace Refreslunents were served to the household budget. by Mrs. Spencer to , those ·:• Dress fabrics also offer an named and Jane Coate6, Ula "' almost ~ndless variety of VanMeter, Sheila Whaley, -~ suggestions. Dress corduroy Avice Spencer, Karen Young, (lined) works well I have used Sara Bailey, Carla Chevalier, It m~st satlsfacrorily for slip- Unda Well, Esther Mays and covers. Denlm, ticking str1pes Brenda LaDeaux. and any fabrics that have a linen look ar c great possibilities. I will never forget the cbarnung and practical Lo ' I tell you a mySiery. We Uvlllg room In a farmhouse I shall nol all sleep, but we shall vioited some years ago. The all be changed, In a moment, in lunllture was simple country tile twinkhng of ao eye, at the aollqaes. AU tile upholstered last trumpet. For the trumpet ple<!es were slipeovered with will sound, aod tile dead wHI be blue denim that could go in the raised •mperishable, and we I q>r. .._ washer as ofteo, If need be, as shall be changed. IS 5! ,52. ' the )ea01 wom by those most l • l Si!Ver~l Rutland couple wedded Dec. 28 ] improvements MONDAY F' ASTER N Athl et i c Hoc,stC'rs . 8 30 p m Plans for ' ' A weekly feature of Meigs spnng sports banquet wall be County Garden Club members made All mterested persons urged to attend EASTERN PTSA meellng 7 10 p m at lugh school w1th RUTLAND FRIENDLY GARDENERS stud ent co un cil members BY SHARON BARR expiamm g the counc1i's flli1 C· GARDENING TIPS · HOW TO GROW HOLLYHOCKS The hollyhock IS a hardy perenrual plant, 6-!0leet h1gh It IS a t10n and how members are native of Chma Its stem •s furmshed w1th large, rough leaves se lected , question and answer llll~ erect, terrrunal racemes of very handsome fl owers, which " sesston to follow SOUTHERN Local Athlellc , .,.. are m full beauty from June to August Boosters, 7 30 p m at h1gh : •"J. The hollyhock thnves best rn deeply dug ferllle so1!. The best st:hool, everyone welcome : • . ~times to plant are early fall or early spring On heavy, clayey KEN AMSBARY Chapter, •:'!- land that becomes very wet m wmter, spnng planting IS : ~i preferred Although hardy perenmals on well-dramed land, the Izaak Walton League meetmg 7 :'·'¥-finest hollyhocks are obtamed by treating the plants as b1enmals, p m w1th covered dish supper '1'-.;; especially when the rust disease is troublesome The tall stems ror members and wtves and ! need support by stakes to prevent them from bemg damaged m annual wh1te elephant suct10n BEND 0 ' The R1ver Garden :,. • windy weather, Club, 7 30 p m at the home of '" ~ Seeds may be sown out of doors m May, or 1n flats of Silted l . sandy soil placed ma frame a !that tune The seedli!Jis should be Mrs James Diehl, Mulberry He1ghts, Pomeroy ',·~~ · transplanted when they are large enough to be moved; set 10 ~ :" inches apart m a nursery border m ordinary soil, and left there PTOat 7:30pm at ·l.,.. Wltil the fall or followmg spring, when they should be set m their theRACINE elementary school ~~ ;l:,flowering locat10ns Seedlings raiSed m a greenhouse, temThereon Johnson will be guest perature 6().65 degrees, m January, w1ll be large enough to plant speaker. Babys1ttmg serv1ce : ; • out m May and w1ll begm to bloom m August , they must be w1ll be provided. All parents '' ·. hardened oil in a cold fra me before bemg set outdoors. welcome ;. ;.... Although at one tune fme-flamed vanct1es of hollyhocks could UNITED MethodiSt Men ' :-'-~ be purchased, It is now usual for ordmary garden display to buy meet at the Wesleyan Church :: ~-.. packets of ordinary seed, either an mixture or m separate colors, '" Racme at 7 30 p.m Rev ; ~1= and of double or smgle vanelles as may be preferred Most of the James McCormick, superin~;: seedlings of both single and double vanetles come true to color tendent of the Athens diStrict, '· ._ and to type. The common hollyhock is Alcea roses; there are Will be guest speaker. All men :~:= double and smgle varieties w1th flowers In white, rose, crunson, are welcome ::.'!"yellow, cream and other shades. ," "'.,. The fig-leaved -hollyhock (alcea llcllolia I, a S1ber1an plant, TUESDAY ·~ •• ;:.has deeply lobed, ornamental leaves and pale yellow flowers on DREW Webster AUXIliary, e' stems of~ feet high. Seedsmen have ra1sed varieties of this kind 7 30 p.m w1th Mrs. Florence , :-':" and seeds can be purchased wh1ch will prov1de flowers of several Richards, d1stnct ~ distinct colors Americamsm chairwoman~ There IS an annual hollyhock which will begin to bloom In guest speaker · ~ • July and August !row seeds sown out of doors in April ; the plants MIDDLEPORT , Pomeroy ·:...,.. reach a height of about 4leet and the single flowers are of various Area Branch, Amencan ~"'-" colors Assoclatwn of University My gardemng tips come to you from Ute New niustrated Women, 7.30 p m. Meigs H1gh · - Encyclopedia of gardenmg. I would like to urge each and School Ubrary Members to ' , · everyone of our readers ro ~row something this summer. If you take artiCle for silent auction ; don't wlah to grow flowers, try some vegetables Proceeds go to scholarship Gardening, no matter how big or small, is a relaxing hobby. program • AMERICAN Leg1on AuXIliary, Racme Post 602, 7 30 p.m. at the hall PoUuck. Attendance urged. Girls State ' delegates to be selected BY POLLY CRAMER , '. . "'·k. •• 1!175 ' ' :~.':: ~0~ , l'lli!JS&8tii!III!IS~oo111'811:i&lcl&l~iii$'!,;i~<~f . Playground ~ u~A·" HARffiSONVILLE Golden C1rcle Senior Cillzens Club meetmg, 7 p.m. at Harrisonville School; refreshments FRIENDLY Neighbors Club meeting, 7 30 p.m. at home of Mr11. Emerson Wells. PAST Matrons, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, meeting', 7 30 p m. at home of Mrs Evelyn Lanmng. XI GAMMA MU Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p m at Columbus and Soulhern Oh10 Electric Co. blllldmg In Middleport, Doris Ewing and Donna Nease to present cultural program and Doris Ewmg and Jennifer Anderson, hostesses JUNIOR Amencan Legion AuXIhary, 6 p m at the Middleport hall of FeeneY.·Bennett P1181 128 MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Area Branch, Amer~can Assoclahon of University Women, 7 30 Me1gs H1gh School library. Silent auction w1th proceeds to the scholarship !Wid. Program by members on parents' role In establishmg values. RUTLAND - A double nng amprovemt-n t ce remony a t the Rutland plans were discussed dunn~ Nazarene Church un1ted M1ss the Monday mght meeting of Debra Lynno Schoonover and Playgr()Urld Ihe Mtddleport PTA held at the Atrman Wayne L Searls m sc hool marrJage at 7:30 p m. Dec 28 It was noted that funds The bride Is the daughter of raiSed by the Halloween Mr and · Mrs Thomas ca rnaval wall go anto Schoonover and the groom IS pla yground equipment and the son of Mr. and Mrs Ray I hat the weldmg class at Meigs Searls, ali of Rutland H1gh School has agreed to The double rmg ceremony ass1st w1th the prOJect. Also was performed by the Rev diScussed was the poss1blity of Uoyd Gnmm with Miss Jem a fence R•chard VaUI)han was Grate at the plano Selections appomted cha1rman of a mcluded " I Love , " "The committee to work on the Twelfth of Never" and "We've amprovement Only Just Begun " Mrs Mary Rose presided at Baskets of white, red and the meetmg durmg which time pmk gladioli decorated the the wut voted to g1ve each of altar of the church GIVen m the teachers $20 to be used for rnamage by her father, the supplies It was agreed that the bnde wore a wh1te satm gown PTA w11l serve the Middleport fashwned w1th the bod1ce m Alumni Association banquet on satm w1th a white lace overlay May 31 and full wh1te sheer sleeves The kmdergarten class led m tr1mmed m wh1te heart lace the pledge to open the meeting Her ve1l of illusiOn was fmger with the Rev Dwight Zavltz of tip length and feU from a the Middleport Flfsl Umted flower petal design trimmed 10 Presbyterian Church giVIng seed pearls Her bouquet was devohons. Mrs Juha Me of wh1te carnations and IVY Comas' th1rd grade presented w1th white satm nbbon tied m the program The th1rd grade lovers' knots The bride's only also won the attendance Jewelry was a gold cross banner necklace wh1ch belonged to her late grandmother, Mrs. Freda Grate The bnde's matron of honor was her Sister, Miss Tammy Schoonover, and her A program on nutrition and bridesmaid was MISS Brenda dieting was given by Miss W1ll1s. MISS Schoonover was Marta Guilkey, Meigs County attired In a green gown w1th Extension agent, at the Tuesday night meeting of the gold trim and the bridesmaid TOPS Club held at the wore a red and white gown. American Legion Hall In They both earned long stemmed carnations with Middleport. greenery tied In ribbons to Plans were made for the annual awards night ro be held match the1r gowns Miss Peggy Searls, sister of Feb. 25. Doma Jean Smith was the groom, was the !lower g1rl She wore a red and wh1te gown and camed a basket of petals Guests were regiStered by Mrs Diana Wh1te Ringbearer was Master Tommy Schoonover He earned a white satm pillow covered w•th wh1te lace w1th accents of blue satm n~bon Jerry Searls, cousm of the groom served as the best man and the ushers where his brothers, Paul and Ralph Searls For her daughter's wedding, Mrs Schoonover wore a light blue polyester swt w1th black accessories and a white carnallon corsage w1th ~iue ribbon The groom's mother was athred 10 pmk and she wore a wh1te carnatiOn corsage lied m pmk. The bnde presented Jewelry to her attendants Foiiowmg the ceremony, a reception was held at the Rutland Elementary School. The bride's table featured a Airman and Mrs. Wayne L. Searles three tiered "'h1 te weddmg cake w1th the traditional m1mature bnde and groom Mrs Rose Carson served the cake, and M1ss Tma Spires pres1ded at the punch bowl Mr and Mrs Searls are both 1974 graduates of Meigs High School Mr. Searls serves With the U S Air Force and 1s stalloned at W1ch1ta Falls, Texas, where the couple res1des at 1010 Nunnelly Place, Apartment 58 as announcing bii; candidacy for tbe Democratic presidential aomlnation "T1mes have changed smce I was M1ss Amenca Women between the ages of 18 and 22 are much more 1ssue-onented than we were I'm amazed that they can get 50 g1rls from 50 states " - Nancy Fleming, MISs America 1960, saying tbe annual pageant perpetuates an outmoded concept of women "He IS not gmng to be eaSily d1ssuaded - certamly not by anythmg he regards as wh1m or obstruction All the PreSident has seen thus far from Congress 1s obstruction - nothmg con· struct1ve 10 the way of a program yet.' -Wb1te House spokesman discussing President Ford's determlaatlon to challeage Congress In tbe eveat tbey Starts Tomorrow! scrap his controversial ' Sealy's Of The Year! 'I We Do Custom Cutting CUT-WRAPPED-FROZEN ' . Out' they go-famous Sealy mattresses and box springs at important savmgs! Complete selection of f1rmness, surface and modern s1zes. Don't be disappointed. When these are gone-they're all gone, so shop early! All cut from hi nels •nd fronts. . HINDS........ .'~: .. 86$ Nice Roast- Cube· Gr, PHONE DAYS 992-3426 992·3374 Beef 992-3884 "You see, I was born bastard It takes some peopl the rest of their hves to becorr College Scores •• Third Friday club meets Mrs Ella Smith entertained members of the Th1rd Fnday Club at her home Friday mght Mrs Gertrude Bass gave the prayer and readmgs were "A Ten Cent Tesllmony" by Mrs. Sm1th and "The Meigs County Flu" by Mrs Eva Dessauer. Arrangements were made to prov1de convalescent cards lor Freda Duffy, card chairwoman. Sale of statiOnary was discussed and samples were requested A g1ft was presented to Mrs. Sm1 th by the club members , If food pr1ces me just a bit Mrs. Mabel Wolfe w1ll host the '!'Ore, Ute d1et experts Will be next meetmg. A soc1ai hour oqt of busmess and games followed the meetmg . Homemade 1ce bur budget bas about as much cream and cake were served resiHency as a worn.out girdje. .. RalptJ.Novak ..... ' ,' A P.Q. test for latent Kissy callers News, Notes BEEF IS CHEAP T- Bone- Sirloin - Round- dance styles. LARRY'S ' WAYSIDE FURNITURE 154 Third Ave. 446-1830_ I GallipOlis L '' I - I By Uruted Press loteroatloual H1s teammates call h1m "Mr Ice." but Toledo's Larry Cole says that 's a misnomer " I JUS! put the bsll up," sa1d the 6-0 JUmor from Pontiac, M1ch , alter the Rockets elurunated M1am1 from the M•d· Amencan Conference championship race With a 62-61 wm over the Redskins Saturday . "I don 't think about anythmg "They call me Mr. Ice, but I'm not," Cole sa1d " I JUSt don't thmk about anythmg " Thinking or not, the 154- By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - I NEAl - If Eugene McCarthy were president, a cond11ton he w1shes would come ro pass, he says he would embrace the country's economy a bit differently from others of the office Dw1ght Eisenhower's admmlstrat1on passed a law puttmg "In God We Trust" on ali currency, R1chard NIXon's reg1me felt laundermg was an answer to hlthy lucre and Gerald Ford s people have considered the Idea of prmlmg red money to dramallze msettled corx:hhons McCarthy's pian 1s equally s1mple - essentially he wants to ~1ve the stuff away, but as the only economist now nmnmg for 1976, he should be beard Actually, much of the one-lime Mmnesota senator's stabli1za t1on plan does not d1ffer that s1gmflcantly from others m the SA TURDAY S COLLEG E pohllcal b1g leagues He proposes govemmentalmcome support BASKETBALL RESULT S for ali Citizens unable to make 11 on their own, a theory of By Unttcd Pre ss lnlc rn a t1onal " ultimate welfare" considered for a time by Lyndon Johnson. East John Kennedy and even N1xon (The conventional w1sdom Is that Bowd o 1n 88 N orw1 ch 73 Boston U 74 V ermont 71 l•vmg money away to the poor m a lump sum would economize Conn ec fl cut 80 M a1ne 7 1 by way of a greatly reduced welfare bureaucracy ) Col by 77 W1 lll a m s 65 Yet beyond thiS, there IS a porhon of McCarthy economics that Fa 1rf1 el d 78 Massa cnu se tt s 67 ram 75 Cr:~r n e a 1e Me ll em 67 ' IS new out of Washmgton, exc1tmgly new He suggests Ht Lal aye ll c 82 Delaware 69 "rediStributing work m Amer1ca," an Idea whose time should M er cv tlu rs t 8 8 Po1 nl Par k 84 Na vy 72 ARmy 61 bave come many wmters ago Says McCarthy " It could be done m a vanety of ways, a Ph a P ha r macy 80 All ent own >horter work week, a shorter work month - my own preference •• St L aw r ence 72 lttla ca Col 64 1s for a shorter work year f beheve 1f each worker were g1ven Th o m as 110 M a1 n e P r es q ue I sl e 104 two more weeks annual vacatiOn, the resulting gap could be filled Th1 el 67 Was tl & Jeff 61 ,by hmng the unemployed I thmk 11 could greatly reduce un- Tnn1ty {Conn 1 7'1 Qu ee n s Co l 59 employment " s 90 H am1 1ton 84 McCarthy IS not the author of thiS conceptiOn, of course, the Tuft F DU Rl.llh erf ord 82 Bnd geport plan and 1ts benefits bemg almost ageless m the mdustnal SOCie- •• ty A number of hrms m the Western world are even now ex- Gell ysbl.lrg 7 1 Buckn el l 59 A l leghe ny 88 Case w es t Res perimenting With shorter work weeks Ifour 10-hour days or three .5 12-hour days) Increased employment 1s not yet resulting from Bapt1 SI B1b le 85 Ph il B bl e 6 1 St Fran c1s (N Y , 67 Wag ner 56 the expenments, the corporate hope as yet bemg only to M er r 1ma c k 83 N ew Hav en 8 1 stimulate employe efficiency and morale, but done on a w1der lnd1 ana ( Pa ) 74 lockh ave n 60 scale, the JOb thmg m1ght naturally follow F r edon1a 40 Potsdam 35 s tr a 85 Stony Broo k 6 1 There are barbs m the notion, no doubt Pohllcaiiy practical, Hof We s le yan 56 A mh erst 52 McCarthy does not suggest workers take a two-week cut m pay Sac red Hear t 10 5 Bro okly n 85 for their add111onal free lime, merely that such 1deas "can be St P e ters 86 Monmouth 79 ew 83 Ha v erford 76 negotiated " Thus he suggests once agam that the economy can Dr Boston Cot eg e 87 Holy Cros s n be strengthened If loot IS g1ven away Nevertheless, the overture Brown 111 Da r mouth B1 seems merttonous, espectally 10 hard limes Even 1f mcorne ad~ Bry11nt 95 R hod e Is lan d Col 93 73 tustments had to be made !Alward a shorter work year (or George town100101MlManhattan St Mary s ;Jerhaps a small benefits forfeiture?) , 1t seems worth 11 to get the Cathedral (NY ) 18 greatest number of people mto JObs John J ay 77 Hawthorne 70 t 78 Adelphi 66 . G1ven the prospects of the plan, then, 1! m•ght be hoped others C WMaPos ss 80 Gordon 65 of preSidenllal onentallon w1ll in the next two years glom on to SE Ktn g's ( Pa ) 70 S1ena 67 Gene McCarthy's "work red1str•bullon "And perhaps the others Westfi eld Sf 85 F i l Chbl.lrcJ Sl could do worse than ape other McCarthyiSms as well Here IS a North ea stern 9 '1 Am ln t' l 72 wlll-o'-the·wiSp cand1date, an unrehabte hght that races over the Hunter 76 NY T ec h 68 >abt1calland%Cape from lime to t•me, now runnmg for president Syra ci.J se 71 Geo Wash i ng ton m fancy alone, yet h1s mmd 1s first rate and h1s views unconven- 64 Stoneh lie 81 Br ande s 79 IOnaliy fresh . Con cord ia 54 Nyac k 50 H1s shorter work year, as example, would not only stimulate Coast Guard 74 L ow ell T ec h 61 J ohns 73 tona 47 idd!IIOnal employment, spendable mcome, additional tax St St M1 c hae t s 104 Ce nt Conn 9 1 evenue, ad mhn1tum, 1! m1ght sllmulate add1t10nal Citizen par· West Chester 78 KuUtown 53 ICipatiOn m Amenca's problem solving process People w1th R1der 76 Leh 1g h 66 B loomsburg 76 Mll l er vd te 66 nore spare lime could be encouraged ro volunteer some of 11 to Mut1tenberg 74 D 1ck1n Son 67 he1r neighborhoods or communilles DISagree 11 you w1ll, and Morav 1an 77 Swarthmore 72 Jerhaps 11 •s true that longer vacatiOns would merely mean more Man Sfield 80 Ch eyn ey 79 Easton 78 K.ngs (NY l 76 t1me m the TV couch, but McCarthy's approach sllli has a poet1c Wiles 84 L ebanon Vall ey 61 element the nat1on sorely needs F ram 1ngham Sf 70 No Ad ams Alas, h1s poetry has been somethmg of a curse for the St 6S Brown 111 Dartmouth 8 1 Mmnesotan Professorial, he impresses many Amencans as up- Dom1n 79 St T hom as pity, thoughUul, he often comes across as dull So he may never Aqu1nas1ca71n (otl be president mr ever m a pos1t1onto mst1tute plans sucb as wor' Edmboro 100 Sl1ppery Roc k 77 St 10'1 N ew Paulfz St redistribution, Indeed, he may never be anythmg more than he' Cortland OS always been, a wise man to whom we would ali do well to hste Prov1dence 80 N1aga r a 77 ""~'~qre than we ever rarely do D ela war e Sf 114 Sprm g Reedsville FILL YOUR FRffZfri HOWl I I SIDES..:.....- !~·.... 7f/ no matte By Clarice Allen RICk Hollon , Nashville, Tenn , and Mr and Mrs Robert Parker and fam1ly, Manetta , were weekend VIsitors of Mrs Opal Hollon E R Hollon has been returned to h1s home from the Veterans Hospital Mrs. Audrey Woode spent Sunday With Mr and Mrs W1llard Hines, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell and Mrs. Ross Cleland called at the Walker fWieral home m Rutland Monday evemng to pay the1r respects to the Ia te Mary Will. Mr and Mrs Ivan Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson family attended funeral ser- and daughter of Tuppers VICe of hiS SISler, Ruth McDole, Plams VISited with Mr and m Toledo Tuesday Mrs Alfred Cashdollar SunMark and Dean Hawk, day Plams, spent Tuppers Vis11lng recently w1th the Saturday mght With thelf W1ihams - Balderson families grandmother , Mrs Letha were Mrs Hazel Balderson of Wood Vtenna, W. VB, and Mrs. Mrs. Faye Bailey, Coolville, Kathryn D1etz of Belpre. IS spendmg several days w1th Garrell Chevalier, Mansfield, Mr and Mrs Rex Ba1ley IS spendmg a few weeks w1th Denz1l Cleland VISited Friday Mr and Mrs Edward afternoon w1th Mr and Mrs. Chevalier George Abbott, Mt Herman Jane Wh1tehead and David Mr and Mrs. Charles Weber, students at OhiO Eichinger and Suzannah and Umverstty, Athens, spent the Denms Eichinger, Columbus, weekend w1th the1r parents, were weekend guests of Mrs Mr . and Mrs Ernest Opal E1chmger and fam1ly. Whitehead and Mr and Mrs MISS Knstie Hawk, Tuppers Denver Weber Plains, was a weekend guest of Mrs Luc1lle Sm1 th and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Roy ChriSty and Mrs Jo~n Hetzer VISited D D. Clelland and Mrs. WIth Mr. and Mrs Terry Carpenter, Columbus, called Hollman and daughter at \ on Denzel Cleland, Tuesday Morehead, Ky Mrs. Karl Kloes, Syracuse, Mrs Walter Brown has VISited w1th Mrs Clayton Allen returned home after visihng Tuesday. WIth Mr and Mrs B1ll Thomas Tony Westjohn, Camp and fam1ly at Enon. Lejeune, N.C., was a weekend - Mrs L Balderson guest at the Bruce Myers home BALDWIN IMPimlSIVE The volWI leer firemen enST. PETERSBURG, Fla. joyed a SJ>IIghetlt supper (UPI) - Rick Baldwin, a 21· ' Wednesday evening at the ' year-old righthander from !!rehouse. It was prepared by Modesto, Calif., tnight earn Mr. and Mrs Roy Christy himself a spot on the New York COACH OF YEAR Mets' roster this season as a HICKORY, N.C. (UP!) relief pitcher if he continues to GuiHord College Coach Jack unpress Manager Yogi Berra. •' Jensen has been selected as the Baldwm has "a very live ' '.. NAIA District 26 basketball arm" according to Berra. Coach of the Year. • "He's a sinker ball pitcher and Jensen, in his fifth year as there's a possibility he could coach, gutded the make the club if he shows •' head ~kers to a :zz-2 mark this duting the exhibition ,.,,"' year and the regular se~n anything games We need help m the ' championshiP m the Carolinas /hillpen' I I Conference. PREMIER CHOICE ~ Chester News Notes DON SAYS. FRONTS.......!~: .. 66~ Beef mmatton not1ce what your accomphshments o how long you have been w1th th company It accomphshe nothmg and could adverse! affect your long -rang asp1rattons " -Antbony D. Eastman cha1rman of East & Beaudint Inc. on bow to react wbe you're la1d off or fired "If I am shown two p1cture! one by da Vmc1 and one b Rembrandt, I Will say both ar works of gemus It's stup1d t say th1s 1s good or bad What IS we do IS for you to JUdge an what we do, we Will g1ve to yo from our hearts " -RusSian ballet dance Valery Paaov In answer t . questloas as to wbether be an his wife will alter their daacm to conform with America economic program. one '' " Arllsls are spec1ahzed cells -Poet Rod McKueo discus m a smgle, huge orgamsm call- ing his family historv. ed mankmd Those cells have to behave as they do , JUSt as the cells in 0ur hearts have ro behave as they do Our purpose IS to make mankmd aware of 1tself, m all1ts complexity, and ro dream 1ts dreams We have no chotce m the matter " -Autbor Kurt Voonegut Jr. m h1s latest book, "Wampeters, Foma and Graoralloons " "When only the rrost prom•· nent old bulld•ngs are protected, the new must look worse than the old The policy Rod McKuen ts undemocrattc for tl tmphes Sale '"II The economics of Will-o' -the-wisp "We Simply have to look upo1 the globe as a smgle system t we are gomg to look forward t. a decent hie for our ch1ldre• and succeedmg generations " Sen. Lloyd Beatsea - Dr James M. Hester " The pararnount tssue ts recently appointed dean of lb economic recovery, and that Umted Nations University to b means JObs -- JObs at decent headquartered Ia Tokyo wages w1th a chance to fully 'An outburst of emollon 1 develop one's talents " the worst response to a te1 -Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Tex- Biggest lb.. What people . are saying ... architecture Party given on fifth birthday Young wives met at Chester Tom Tiede that the only c1ty h1Srory wortl protectmg 1s that of the ehte I 1gnores the contnbullons or dmary people have made " -Herbert J Gans, soc•olog• professor at Columbia Univer sity, criticizing tbe preserva lion of famous bulldmgs oat• and not more mundan, TOPS club met last Tuesday queen for the week with Martha Searls as rumernp in weight lose. Betty Clark presided at the meeting which opened with the TOPS prayer and the pledge. ·At the conJennifer Jayne Arnold, clusion of the meeting, ~ Gullkey served a vegetable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacie Arnold, was honored platter with a diet dip. wtth a party in observance of WEDNESDAY her filth birthday on ValenOHIO VALLEY Commandry tine's Day. 24, 7 p. m Wednesday at the The valentine theme was Pomeroy Masonic Temple to carried out In the decorations confer the order of the temple. and refreahmeniiJ. A large UONS CLUB, noon Wed· valentine doll cake was lnade neaday at the Meigs Inn. by her aunt, Mrs. Allan Harris. POMEROY WOMEN'S Games were played with prizes Ouistlan Temperance Union, going to Mary Lee Flagg and Pomeroy United Methodist David Beegle. Church, 2 p. m. Wednesday. Attending were those named AMERICAN Leg1on and Tim Je!fen, Don Harrla, Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennet Angela Grueser, Melanie Post 128, 6:30 p.m. poUuck Beegle, Michael and Michelle followed by meeting. Auxiliary Nardel, Chris Baer, Mrs. members remmded to take Jemlng,s Beegle, Mrs. Wendell shower gilts lor the Peck-of- Jeffers, Mrs. David Flagg, Mrs. Kelly Gueser and Mrs. Wee-Ones project. Anthony Nardel. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7 30 p m at the home of Mrs. Vernon Nease. Betty Milhoan to be the co-h118tess. FARMERS concerned w1th ris10g cost of fertilizer 10vlted to public meeting at 8 p.m. 10 vo-ag room of Meigs High Looting up to one's father School Charles Seibel, Stockisn't the kids today are port, w1ll explain uses and mucheasy, taller than those of a advaniages of agriserum. generation or two ago Quote/Unquote Redskins knocked out of MAC race Gard en 97 Roch es t er 102 Hartw1c k 93 Wor c ester Tec h 89 Babson 86 Bryant 95 Rhode Is land 93 Albany St 72 Brockpor t St 6 7 Osw ego St 98 Houghton 89 Penn 72 Col umbia 6 9 Un1on 92 B1nghampton St 71 St Bonaventur e 78 can 1S1 US 73 Hartford 107 Cl ar k 76 Bates 71 MIT 69 Bf!'flfley 101 Qumn 1p1a c SO Harvard 89 Yal e 86, (of) Dre x el 85 Albr1ghl 78 (oi l So Conn 78 St An sel m 's 60 EliZabeth town 71 Upsala 61 Pha Te x til e 49 W1dener 48 Del St 1 14 Spr Garden Coll ege 97 Albany St 72 Brockport 67 Tow son 90 F ros t burg 77 Methodist 50 Lynchburg 47 Athl etes In Acllon 78 Buflalo 70 Yesh1va 64 St even s Tech 54 Lafayette 8 2 Delaware 69 Rutgers 96 LaSatle 82 Clemson 9-2 N Carol1na St 70 Jacksonvill e 7'1 Mar shall 68 John s Hopkms 94 Washmgton (Md I 89 Kentuck6 84 Alabama 79 lOUISVIlle 104 Tulsa 79 Marqi.Jett e 68 So uth Caro t ma 65 Sewanee 86 Pr1n c 1p1a 12 Southwestern ( T enn) 80 pound guard netted four pomts m as many closmg seconds of Saturday's game to flmsh w1th :12 marke1·s and help Toledo to a t1e w1th Bowhng Green for the league lead "'1th an 8-4 record Cole connected on h1s last seven shots, mcludmg a field goal from the corner With four seconds remammg m the contest to pull th e Rockets 1>1thm one pomt of M1am1, 6160, and an arclung fielder from the top of the key that sw1shed the net as the buzzer sounded · I arch my shots so h 1gh," srud Cole of h1s !mal bullseye, "the hall disappeared from my VIew. J kept my eyes nveted on the hoop When I saw the ball commg down , I knew we were home free' Rockets coach Bob NIChols srud h•s f~rst unpulse was to say his team was lucky Stayed Close L"And I guess we were lucky at the end," srud N1chols, "but we stayed close the whole game We never let them get a big lead We kept ourselves m a poSition where we were able to be lucky " Redskins coach Darrell Hednc b1tterly aceepted complete blame for tlle loss. "It's games hke this that make you know you're m the wrong business," sald Hednc. "They make you think you ought ro get out of 11 and just sell apples or something "I don't blame any of my players. It was my fault ''I don't have any regrets about this team Uns season," 10 4 queen-size convertibles for den, far:nily room, 'rec'room, living room, extra bedroom, guest room- or ~~~L ii£11 what have you , 101 E __ G eorgta Tenn St Smce there are a lot of md1cabons that the 1976 presidential 84 noqunahons may turn out to be up for grabs, 1t behooves all or us W111tam & Ma r y 71 R 1chmond 60 '11! ,. to Stop and COnSider whether we' might be fight for the JOb Cen1 1 we sleyan 63 F rance s Thmk of 1t Fame' Power' A,chance to see 1f you ca n talk the Mar~oq 54 FBI and CIA mto letlmg you r~ the country Presbvter 1an 129 Coastal Carol 1na 106 For those of you who are mtdgued by the posSibility, here IS a Wake F orest 83 L ong Islan d 82 qutck presidential aptttude test"' you can try to see tf you have Kentucky St 5 6 Ca r s on what 1t takes · Newman 54 80 VM I 68 I The best way to WID a lot of VDies IS to get nd of (a 1mflat10n Furman Flor1da A&M 95 A labama A& M (b ) depressiOn, te l mflat10n and tlepress10n (d ) Cher Bono and 64 Vtrgm 1a 65 No c arol1na 6 2 Howard Cosell ~1/,; So Florida 72 Dayton 6 1 2 If elected , you would be 10 a poSition to call Henry K1ssmger Ltmeston e 90 Pfe1fler 77 Ia) Mr Secretary , (b ) Hank , (c ) K1ssy (d) Boss Tran s ylvania 100 Tl1om as , 3 Whenever anythmg goes wrong, looks hke 11 m1ght ~o wrong More ( K y I 84 Georgetown (Ky ) 101 Camp or shows the potential to go wrong 10th~ d1stant future , your f>rst bel lsvll te 85 step 1s to Ia) blame Congress , Ib) blame Congress , lc ) blame Ptkev1lle 106 Cumberland 90 Congress id) all of the above T 1ffm 94 Urbana 77 Webb 106 Bap t 1st 92 4 President Harry Truman 's famous saymg, 'the buck stops Gardn erRhyne 69 Catawba 64 here.' ' referred to (a ) campa1gn contnbut10ns. ib) the awesome Leno1r Elon 71 Allanit e Chr ls t1an 58 responsJblhly or wondermg whom to nommate as ambassador to Short er 62 Ber ry 55 Va Commonw eal th 68 M erce r Monaco, (c) the fact that wher~ 'the Wh1te House IS concerned, 63 ,getting there 1s more than half the fun (d) m1sunderstandmg Tulan e 77 Geor g 1a Sf 68 1 Smce he was actually JUSt answermg the question. " How IS your Randolph Macon 92 Hampd en Sydney 56 luck holdmg out 1 " Wsn M aryland 8 2 U r srnus 62 5 Most presidents choose their Cabmet and advisors from Morgan St 106 Md E sn Shor e among (a) hsts of the best qualified people, regardless of 89 Rol lins 101 F la TeG h 92 pohllcal afflhat10n , (b ) fnends and relatives, (c) fellow party No Alabam a 83 Del ta St 68 members , (d ) bowling teammates Tenn T ech 90 E sn Kentucky 6 A good v1ce president should be (aJ seen and not heard , Ib) 85 e 74 Ced ar v 1ll e 72 heard and not seen , (c ) not seen and not heard (d ) V1ce Malon Cmc1nnal1 96 D av td son 81 president') What's a vace prestdent? UNC As he v1 1t e 7 1 l.:ander 67 7 The purpose of the preSidential press conference 1s to (a 1 ( Of) 107 Georg 1a Tech 86 enable the White House reporters to get on tejeVISlon , (b 1 save Duke St Au g u st 1n e's 85 Fay etl evll le the networks from havmg to show weak episodes of ' Kung Fu" St 84 or " Rhoda" , Ic) remmd the pubhc that you 're the pres•dent and E Carolma 87 C1tadel 84 d 105 Pe mbroke St 86 your name 1sn't Millard Fillmore, James K Polk or Harold Guilfor Alabama St 102 A lbany St Stassen : (d ) fool some of the people all of the hme and all of the <Ga ) 9 2 people some of the t1me and hope,there aren't enough votes left UN C Cha rlott e 1 15 Oglethor p e 53 over to beat you 1f you run agam W sn Ke ntu c k y 96 Murray St 8 When people who helped you campaign come around to the 91 White House after the election looking lor JObs, you 1a) pretend Fmdla y 10 3 Man chester 8 4 H1ll 82 H 1g h P01nl 76 you don't recogmze them, g1ve them an aurographed ptclure and Mars MISSISS ipp i 101 F lor 1di1 92 send them away , (b ) kill two birds With one stone by nammg Troy St 76 B1 r m1 n gham So 67 them to be ambassador to Monaco , (c ) ask 1f they know anythmg L SU 96 Ge or g 1a 90 m P eay 70 M 1ddl e Tenn 65 about tape recorders, (d) make them a personal adv1sor, smce Aust Col leg e 84 NI Cholls Sl 68 that way you'll have them close ,where you can keep your eye on MISS We stern 51 96 w es tm m 1sfer 76 them and make sure they don't do"anythmg underhanded So Al abam a 78 Sa mf or d 76 Ja c kso ~ v tl l e n Marsh a l l 68 9 One thmg a presidential farruly needs to mamtam 1ts pop- Tenn ularity IS (a) a pet yak , (b ) an uncle who IS md1cted for bank Wes le ya nSt87 9 A Ke nti.J c k y embezzlement, (c) a Dlghtly showmg of pornographic mov1es m John s Hopkms 94 W a sh Col 89 a 9 2 A lb1o n 76 the fam1iy room , (d) many sm11ing, wholesomey children AA slmh land 93 Wilb erfor ce 68 around, preferably natural but rented 1! necessary Ba ll Sf 81 No I 1t m 01 S 68 10 Desp1te all of the temble burdens and responslblhlles, be- Beth el 83 Huntg1nton 66 mg preSident IS worth •t because (a J , (b) , (c) . (d) Bowlin g G r ee n 88 W1S M tl 55 Butl er 69 E v an sv111 e 67 (otl Calv1n 7 1 Ad nan 67 C M•ch 107 Oh 10 U 68 I ., 0sale 95 0 A modes t pnce l or eo much sofa beauty and qual1 ty alone W1 th a queen size hea11y po lvurethane foam mattress h1dden Wl tht n eac h they re tl1e kmd of real hones t to good ness furntture val ,ues you dream abo ut fmdmgl No maHer wh ich of t hese fas hionable ~o fa-sleepers you choose, you Jl be getting luMunous styhng you 11 take pride '" and deepcush ioned comf g~J you II chens h They are eMpertty ta ilored In fm est fabriCS Sol•d hardwood frame construction Bed s are dehg hlftJ IIy easy to open and close at a mo ments not1ce INGELS FURNITU·RE 992-2635 l \ . Western Michigan downed Kent State 77-53, Hanover (Ind.) beat Defiance 81).701 Ashland defeated Wilberforce 93-M, Hiram outplayed Carnegte-Mellon ( Pa ) 75·67, Central Mtchigan clobbered Ohio University 107-& and Allegheny (Pa.) bopped CaseWestern Reserve 77~. Cij'lcinnati toppled Davidson 9tH!!, Detrmt tamed xavier 7059, South Flortda downed Dayton 72-61, Malone edged Cedarville 74-72, Findlay tagged Manchester (Ind.) 10384, Wright State nipped Central State 62-60, Tillm topped Urbana 94-77, John Carroll whipped Bethany (W Va.) 7755 and Rio Grande beat Oh10 Dominican 86-711. Hednc added " Nobody thought we'd get as far as we did We got thiS far, and 1t's a shame we couldn't ha•e gone all the way.'' Also Saturday, Gene Caslin dumped m 24 pomts to spark Capital to a 54-46 upset over Manetta m the South DIVISIOn of the Oh10 Conference Tournament Wittenberg, leadmg 29-28 at halftime, racked up seven qu1ck pomts and rolled off a 76-li8 wm over Demson In the other South DiviSion oontest In the North DIVISIOn of the OC tourney, Ohio Northern, sparked by the cruc1al sharpshooting of Brad Longberry m the final minutes, won an overtune battle w1th Heidelberg, 67-63 Marhn Friend scored 24 points to lead Qberlln to an 1111-71 upset VIC!Alry over Kenyon m the other North DIVISIOn bout. Guard Jell Montgomery pumped m 26 pomts to lead Bowling Green to an easy 86-li5 wm over W1sconsm-MUwaukee m a non-conference game Denms Forrest scored 23 pomts and Pat Goehrlg added 20 as Nebraska-Omaha led all the way to an 80-76 win over Youngstown State Drummer Hils Mark Gale Drununer became only the third player in Cleveland State history to score more than 1,1100 career points when he tallied 26 counters to pace the Vikings to a ~ victory over Eastern M•chigan Otho Tucker hit a 2G-foot fteld goal with less than two rmnutes left ro tie the score In a game against Ohio State and tben added four points In overtime BENCH WORKS OUT to pace niinols to an 03-78 Big TAMPA, Fla (UP!) Ten VICtory. Johnny Bench, the Cincmnat1 In other games involving Reds' all-<1tar catcher and twotune MVP, donned a Wliform Ohio college teams Saturday, and participated m his f~rst workout Sunday- only two days after his celebrated marriage. Meanwhile, his br1de , V1c!Pe, clad m a sweatsuit, Jogged aroWid the perimeter of the mmor league complex here at the Reds' training base alter Slgnmg a few autographs while bemg Interviewed by a New Play it oa£e and eure. York wnter It may be time to Rookie p1tcher Tom Carroll have your preeent stgned his contract Sunday and policy updated. jomed the batterymen. Still missmg, even thm1gh signed, Let's fallc Soon are Domlrucan nghthanders Jack Andujar and Santo Alcala DALE C. WARNER Pedro Borbon, who IS unsig9n 2143 ned, IS expected m camp 102W Main Pomeroy Monday or Tuesday Centre 7 3 Stetson 63 Fla Sol.llh ern 77 Flor1da St SOI.llhern 7 1 Mor ehead St . Bank Rate Financing Middleport �. 7- The Dally Sentinel. Mlddlemrt.Prono~v n • •&- The Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , Feb 24,1975 Green Thumb Not(!s •.•. f~ t~ CaIen d~nJ are planned ' E., . ;l '• . :i ., Polly's Pain •• Any clever ideas for used spools? •' •• •I ! DEAR POLLY - I have often sitting on them. Pa~ acldmg machine spools chwork patterned cotton prints and wonder 1! any of the could Inspire charming readers could suggest any good bedrooms. A small room could ~ woy of usmg them They are have such a print applied to the ,_ smooth wh1te plasllc about two "ails, for curtains, bedspreads •· .- mches long and lhree-fourths- and chair slipcover. For 10 years two of my own _,..,mch wide w1th a hole JUst hke H spool of thread Thanks for the living room chairS have worn shpcovers made from bed· column. - MRS C B S How about this, readers? I spreads - all white w1th an do not have an Idea of any kind. embossed-looking des1gn that looks much like quilling. A -POLLY. double bed SIZe (must be an all over des1gn, not wtth a central DEAR HOMEMAKERS Tight money, reduced motif ) made the cover (wtthout household budgets and high a ru!fle) for a wmg chair and priCes have caused many to another spread made the cover abandon all thoughs of new for an easy cha1r. Both have curtams and slipcovers. But separate cushiOns , too The , durmg days of stress and stram cost .. as a fraction of what : • a home should be a cheerful quilted slipcovers would have and -gay t etreat fr om the been There IS no fear of dama ge m the washmg troubled world Let Ingenuity come to the ma chme They reqUire no fronl Even though )OU have ~romn g and are put back on the never done 11 before make chairs when SLIGHTLY damp Se\1 lng for the home can be a curtains and slipcovers _ yoursel~ rather thnn do most rewarding and satisfying without They are far easier to hobby In tbesc days of the sew than a wel~tailored dress lnnated dollar. Try it. or coal There are many books POLLY. • available that give step-b)' step You will receive a dollar If • ' Instructions. This way labor ', ·' costs go up the chimney in Polly uses your fa•·orlte , smoke and materials can be homemaking Idea, Pel Peeve, ' used thai may not have been Pollfs Problem or solution loa considered previously so the problem Write Polly In care of entire cost will be greatl)• this ucuspuper reduced. The effect of well-chosen. mexpe!lhlve fabri cs, lavishly used, will be greater U1an that of more cos tly materials used skimpily The colorful new sheets ava>lable tn all sorts of CHESTER Norma ..; colors and patterns tnclke great Hawthorne was welcomed as a ~ ._ cur tams The~. are Wl(le and new member when the YoWig the dee p hems can be used ·as W1ves Club of Chester and - lS" and save some sewmg Just Tuppers Plruns mei recently at :- looking at these shee ts the home of Marllyn Spencer. •• conjure up all sorts of A diSCUSSion was held on the - decoratmg 1deas. Another good annual Easter gilt and summer ~nt m their favor is how well garage sales. Ruth McGrath they !ake ~'!._the washmg rece1ved a glft from her secret machine and permanen I press pal for her birthday. She also •· ones are a cmch. Curtains and won the door prtze. Lois Kerr :: slipcovers that reqUire dry was a guest at the meeting. •• cleaning can be a real menace Refreslunents were served to the household budget. by Mrs. Spencer to , those ·:• Dress fabrics also offer an named and Jane Coate6, Ula "' almost ~ndless variety of VanMeter, Sheila Whaley, -~ suggestions. Dress corduroy Avice Spencer, Karen Young, (lined) works well I have used Sara Bailey, Carla Chevalier, It m~st satlsfacrorily for slip- Unda Well, Esther Mays and covers. Denlm, ticking str1pes Brenda LaDeaux. and any fabrics that have a linen look ar c great possibilities. I will never forget the cbarnung and practical Lo ' I tell you a mySiery. We Uvlllg room In a farmhouse I shall nol all sleep, but we shall vioited some years ago. The all be changed, In a moment, in lunllture was simple country tile twinkhng of ao eye, at the aollqaes. AU tile upholstered last trumpet. For the trumpet ple<!es were slipeovered with will sound, aod tile dead wHI be blue denim that could go in the raised •mperishable, and we I q>r. .._ washer as ofteo, If need be, as shall be changed. IS 5! ,52. ' the )ea01 wom by those most l • l Si!Ver~l Rutland couple wedded Dec. 28 ] improvements MONDAY F' ASTER N Athl et i c Hoc,stC'rs . 8 30 p m Plans for ' ' A weekly feature of Meigs spnng sports banquet wall be County Garden Club members made All mterested persons urged to attend EASTERN PTSA meellng 7 10 p m at lugh school w1th RUTLAND FRIENDLY GARDENERS stud ent co un cil members BY SHARON BARR expiamm g the counc1i's flli1 C· GARDENING TIPS · HOW TO GROW HOLLYHOCKS The hollyhock IS a hardy perenrual plant, 6-!0leet h1gh It IS a t10n and how members are native of Chma Its stem •s furmshed w1th large, rough leaves se lected , question and answer llll~ erect, terrrunal racemes of very handsome fl owers, which " sesston to follow SOUTHERN Local Athlellc , .,.. are m full beauty from June to August Boosters, 7 30 p m at h1gh : •"J. The hollyhock thnves best rn deeply dug ferllle so1!. The best st:hool, everyone welcome : • . ~times to plant are early fall or early spring On heavy, clayey KEN AMSBARY Chapter, •:'!- land that becomes very wet m wmter, spnng planting IS : ~i preferred Although hardy perenmals on well-dramed land, the Izaak Walton League meetmg 7 :'·'¥-finest hollyhocks are obtamed by treating the plants as b1enmals, p m w1th covered dish supper '1'-.;; especially when the rust disease is troublesome The tall stems ror members and wtves and ! need support by stakes to prevent them from bemg damaged m annual wh1te elephant suct10n BEND 0 ' The R1ver Garden :,. • windy weather, Club, 7 30 p m at the home of '" ~ Seeds may be sown out of doors m May, or 1n flats of Silted l . sandy soil placed ma frame a !that tune The seedli!Jis should be Mrs James Diehl, Mulberry He1ghts, Pomeroy ',·~~ · transplanted when they are large enough to be moved; set 10 ~ :" inches apart m a nursery border m ordinary soil, and left there PTOat 7:30pm at ·l.,.. Wltil the fall or followmg spring, when they should be set m their theRACINE elementary school ~~ ;l:,flowering locat10ns Seedlings raiSed m a greenhouse, temThereon Johnson will be guest perature 6().65 degrees, m January, w1ll be large enough to plant speaker. Babys1ttmg serv1ce : ; • out m May and w1ll begm to bloom m August , they must be w1ll be provided. All parents '' ·. hardened oil in a cold fra me before bemg set outdoors. welcome ;. ;.... Although at one tune fme-flamed vanct1es of hollyhocks could UNITED MethodiSt Men ' :-'-~ be purchased, It is now usual for ordmary garden display to buy meet at the Wesleyan Church :: ~-.. packets of ordinary seed, either an mixture or m separate colors, '" Racme at 7 30 p.m Rev ; ~1= and of double or smgle vanelles as may be preferred Most of the James McCormick, superin~;: seedlings of both single and double vanetles come true to color tendent of the Athens diStrict, '· ._ and to type. The common hollyhock is Alcea roses; there are Will be guest speaker. All men :~:= double and smgle varieties w1th flowers In white, rose, crunson, are welcome ::.'!"yellow, cream and other shades. ," "'.,. The fig-leaved -hollyhock (alcea llcllolia I, a S1ber1an plant, TUESDAY ·~ •• ;:.has deeply lobed, ornamental leaves and pale yellow flowers on DREW Webster AUXIliary, e' stems of~ feet high. Seedsmen have ra1sed varieties of this kind 7 30 p.m w1th Mrs. Florence , :-':" and seeds can be purchased wh1ch will prov1de flowers of several Richards, d1stnct ~ distinct colors Americamsm chairwoman~ There IS an annual hollyhock which will begin to bloom In guest speaker · ~ • July and August !row seeds sown out of doors in April ; the plants MIDDLEPORT , Pomeroy ·:...,.. reach a height of about 4leet and the single flowers are of various Area Branch, Amencan ~"'-" colors Assoclatwn of University My gardemng tips come to you from Ute New niustrated Women, 7.30 p m. Meigs H1gh · - Encyclopedia of gardenmg. I would like to urge each and School Ubrary Members to ' , · everyone of our readers ro ~row something this summer. If you take artiCle for silent auction ; don't wlah to grow flowers, try some vegetables Proceeds go to scholarship Gardening, no matter how big or small, is a relaxing hobby. program • AMERICAN Leg1on AuXIliary, Racme Post 602, 7 30 p.m. at the hall PoUuck. Attendance urged. Girls State ' delegates to be selected BY POLLY CRAMER , '. . "'·k. •• 1!175 ' ' :~.':: ~0~ , l'lli!JS&8tii!III!IS~oo111'811:i&lcl&l~iii$'!,;i~<~f . Playground ~ u~A·" HARffiSONVILLE Golden C1rcle Senior Cillzens Club meetmg, 7 p.m. at Harrisonville School; refreshments FRIENDLY Neighbors Club meeting, 7 30 p.m. at home of Mr11. Emerson Wells. PAST Matrons, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, meeting', 7 30 p m. at home of Mrs Evelyn Lanmng. XI GAMMA MU Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p m at Columbus and Soulhern Oh10 Electric Co. blllldmg In Middleport, Doris Ewing and Donna Nease to present cultural program and Doris Ewmg and Jennifer Anderson, hostesses JUNIOR Amencan Legion AuXIhary, 6 p m at the Middleport hall of FeeneY.·Bennett P1181 128 MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Area Branch, Amer~can Assoclahon of University Women, 7 30 Me1gs H1gh School library. Silent auction w1th proceeds to the scholarship !Wid. Program by members on parents' role In establishmg values. RUTLAND - A double nng amprovemt-n t ce remony a t the Rutland plans were discussed dunn~ Nazarene Church un1ted M1ss the Monday mght meeting of Debra Lynno Schoonover and Playgr()Urld Ihe Mtddleport PTA held at the Atrman Wayne L Searls m sc hool marrJage at 7:30 p m. Dec 28 It was noted that funds The bride Is the daughter of raiSed by the Halloween Mr and · Mrs Thomas ca rnaval wall go anto Schoonover and the groom IS pla yground equipment and the son of Mr. and Mrs Ray I hat the weldmg class at Meigs Searls, ali of Rutland H1gh School has agreed to The double rmg ceremony ass1st w1th the prOJect. Also was performed by the Rev diScussed was the poss1blity of Uoyd Gnmm with Miss Jem a fence R•chard VaUI)han was Grate at the plano Selections appomted cha1rman of a mcluded " I Love , " "The committee to work on the Twelfth of Never" and "We've amprovement Only Just Begun " Mrs Mary Rose presided at Baskets of white, red and the meetmg durmg which time pmk gladioli decorated the the wut voted to g1ve each of altar of the church GIVen m the teachers $20 to be used for rnamage by her father, the supplies It was agreed that the bnde wore a wh1te satm gown PTA w11l serve the Middleport fashwned w1th the bod1ce m Alumni Association banquet on satm w1th a white lace overlay May 31 and full wh1te sheer sleeves The kmdergarten class led m tr1mmed m wh1te heart lace the pledge to open the meeting Her ve1l of illusiOn was fmger with the Rev Dwight Zavltz of tip length and feU from a the Middleport Flfsl Umted flower petal design trimmed 10 Presbyterian Church giVIng seed pearls Her bouquet was devohons. Mrs Juha Me of wh1te carnations and IVY Comas' th1rd grade presented w1th white satm nbbon tied m the program The th1rd grade lovers' knots The bride's only also won the attendance Jewelry was a gold cross banner necklace wh1ch belonged to her late grandmother, Mrs. Freda Grate The bnde's matron of honor was her Sister, Miss Tammy Schoonover, and her A program on nutrition and bridesmaid was MISS Brenda dieting was given by Miss W1ll1s. MISS Schoonover was Marta Guilkey, Meigs County attired In a green gown w1th Extension agent, at the Tuesday night meeting of the gold trim and the bridesmaid TOPS Club held at the wore a red and white gown. American Legion Hall In They both earned long stemmed carnations with Middleport. greenery tied In ribbons to Plans were made for the annual awards night ro be held match the1r gowns Miss Peggy Searls, sister of Feb. 25. Doma Jean Smith was the groom, was the !lower g1rl She wore a red and wh1te gown and camed a basket of petals Guests were regiStered by Mrs Diana Wh1te Ringbearer was Master Tommy Schoonover He earned a white satm pillow covered w•th wh1te lace w1th accents of blue satm n~bon Jerry Searls, cousm of the groom served as the best man and the ushers where his brothers, Paul and Ralph Searls For her daughter's wedding, Mrs Schoonover wore a light blue polyester swt w1th black accessories and a white carnallon corsage w1th ~iue ribbon The groom's mother was athred 10 pmk and she wore a wh1te carnatiOn corsage lied m pmk. The bnde presented Jewelry to her attendants Foiiowmg the ceremony, a reception was held at the Rutland Elementary School. The bride's table featured a Airman and Mrs. Wayne L. Searles three tiered "'h1 te weddmg cake w1th the traditional m1mature bnde and groom Mrs Rose Carson served the cake, and M1ss Tma Spires pres1ded at the punch bowl Mr and Mrs Searls are both 1974 graduates of Meigs High School Mr. Searls serves With the U S Air Force and 1s stalloned at W1ch1ta Falls, Texas, where the couple res1des at 1010 Nunnelly Place, Apartment 58 as announcing bii; candidacy for tbe Democratic presidential aomlnation "T1mes have changed smce I was M1ss Amenca Women between the ages of 18 and 22 are much more 1ssue-onented than we were I'm amazed that they can get 50 g1rls from 50 states " - Nancy Fleming, MISs America 1960, saying tbe annual pageant perpetuates an outmoded concept of women "He IS not gmng to be eaSily d1ssuaded - certamly not by anythmg he regards as wh1m or obstruction All the PreSident has seen thus far from Congress 1s obstruction - nothmg con· struct1ve 10 the way of a program yet.' -Wb1te House spokesman discussing President Ford's determlaatlon to challeage Congress In tbe eveat tbey Starts Tomorrow! scrap his controversial ' Sealy's Of The Year! 'I We Do Custom Cutting CUT-WRAPPED-FROZEN ' . Out' they go-famous Sealy mattresses and box springs at important savmgs! Complete selection of f1rmness, surface and modern s1zes. Don't be disappointed. When these are gone-they're all gone, so shop early! All cut from hi nels •nd fronts. . HINDS........ .'~: .. 86$ Nice Roast- Cube· Gr, PHONE DAYS 992-3426 992·3374 Beef 992-3884 "You see, I was born bastard It takes some peopl the rest of their hves to becorr College Scores •• Third Friday club meets Mrs Ella Smith entertained members of the Th1rd Fnday Club at her home Friday mght Mrs Gertrude Bass gave the prayer and readmgs were "A Ten Cent Tesllmony" by Mrs. Sm1th and "The Meigs County Flu" by Mrs Eva Dessauer. Arrangements were made to prov1de convalescent cards lor Freda Duffy, card chairwoman. Sale of statiOnary was discussed and samples were requested A g1ft was presented to Mrs. Sm1 th by the club members , If food pr1ces me just a bit Mrs. Mabel Wolfe w1ll host the '!'Ore, Ute d1et experts Will be next meetmg. A soc1ai hour oqt of busmess and games followed the meetmg . Homemade 1ce bur budget bas about as much cream and cake were served resiHency as a worn.out girdje. .. RalptJ.Novak ..... ' ,' A P.Q. test for latent Kissy callers News, Notes BEEF IS CHEAP T- Bone- Sirloin - Round- dance styles. LARRY'S ' WAYSIDE FURNITURE 154 Third Ave. 446-1830_ I GallipOlis L '' I - I By Uruted Press loteroatloual H1s teammates call h1m "Mr Ice." but Toledo's Larry Cole says that 's a misnomer " I JUS! put the bsll up," sa1d the 6-0 JUmor from Pontiac, M1ch , alter the Rockets elurunated M1am1 from the M•d· Amencan Conference championship race With a 62-61 wm over the Redskins Saturday . "I don 't think about anythmg "They call me Mr. Ice, but I'm not," Cole sa1d " I JUSt don't thmk about anythmg " Thinking or not, the 154- By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - I NEAl - If Eugene McCarthy were president, a cond11ton he w1shes would come ro pass, he says he would embrace the country's economy a bit differently from others of the office Dw1ght Eisenhower's admmlstrat1on passed a law puttmg "In God We Trust" on ali currency, R1chard NIXon's reg1me felt laundermg was an answer to hlthy lucre and Gerald Ford s people have considered the Idea of prmlmg red money to dramallze msettled corx:hhons McCarthy's pian 1s equally s1mple - essentially he wants to ~1ve the stuff away, but as the only economist now nmnmg for 1976, he should be beard Actually, much of the one-lime Mmnesota senator's stabli1za t1on plan does not d1ffer that s1gmflcantly from others m the SA TURDAY S COLLEG E pohllcal b1g leagues He proposes govemmentalmcome support BASKETBALL RESULT S for ali Citizens unable to make 11 on their own, a theory of By Unttcd Pre ss lnlc rn a t1onal " ultimate welfare" considered for a time by Lyndon Johnson. East John Kennedy and even N1xon (The conventional w1sdom Is that Bowd o 1n 88 N orw1 ch 73 Boston U 74 V ermont 71 l•vmg money away to the poor m a lump sum would economize Conn ec fl cut 80 M a1ne 7 1 by way of a greatly reduced welfare bureaucracy ) Col by 77 W1 lll a m s 65 Yet beyond thiS, there IS a porhon of McCarthy economics that Fa 1rf1 el d 78 Massa cnu se tt s 67 ram 75 Cr:~r n e a 1e Me ll em 67 ' IS new out of Washmgton, exc1tmgly new He suggests Ht Lal aye ll c 82 Delaware 69 "rediStributing work m Amer1ca," an Idea whose time should M er cv tlu rs t 8 8 Po1 nl Par k 84 Na vy 72 ARmy 61 bave come many wmters ago Says McCarthy " It could be done m a vanety of ways, a Ph a P ha r macy 80 All ent own >horter work week, a shorter work month - my own preference •• St L aw r ence 72 lttla ca Col 64 1s for a shorter work year f beheve 1f each worker were g1ven Th o m as 110 M a1 n e P r es q ue I sl e 104 two more weeks annual vacatiOn, the resulting gap could be filled Th1 el 67 Was tl & Jeff 61 ,by hmng the unemployed I thmk 11 could greatly reduce un- Tnn1ty {Conn 1 7'1 Qu ee n s Co l 59 employment " s 90 H am1 1ton 84 McCarthy IS not the author of thiS conceptiOn, of course, the Tuft F DU Rl.llh erf ord 82 Bnd geport plan and 1ts benefits bemg almost ageless m the mdustnal SOCie- •• ty A number of hrms m the Western world are even now ex- Gell ysbl.lrg 7 1 Buckn el l 59 A l leghe ny 88 Case w es t Res perimenting With shorter work weeks Ifour 10-hour days or three .5 12-hour days) Increased employment 1s not yet resulting from Bapt1 SI B1b le 85 Ph il B bl e 6 1 St Fran c1s (N Y , 67 Wag ner 56 the expenments, the corporate hope as yet bemg only to M er r 1ma c k 83 N ew Hav en 8 1 stimulate employe efficiency and morale, but done on a w1der lnd1 ana ( Pa ) 74 lockh ave n 60 scale, the JOb thmg m1ght naturally follow F r edon1a 40 Potsdam 35 s tr a 85 Stony Broo k 6 1 There are barbs m the notion, no doubt Pohllcaiiy practical, Hof We s le yan 56 A mh erst 52 McCarthy does not suggest workers take a two-week cut m pay Sac red Hear t 10 5 Bro okly n 85 for their add111onal free lime, merely that such 1deas "can be St P e ters 86 Monmouth 79 ew 83 Ha v erford 76 negotiated " Thus he suggests once agam that the economy can Dr Boston Cot eg e 87 Holy Cros s n be strengthened If loot IS g1ven away Nevertheless, the overture Brown 111 Da r mouth B1 seems merttonous, espectally 10 hard limes Even 1f mcorne ad~ Bry11nt 95 R hod e Is lan d Col 93 73 tustments had to be made !Alward a shorter work year (or George town100101MlManhattan St Mary s ;Jerhaps a small benefits forfeiture?) , 1t seems worth 11 to get the Cathedral (NY ) 18 greatest number of people mto JObs John J ay 77 Hawthorne 70 t 78 Adelphi 66 . G1ven the prospects of the plan, then, 1! m•ght be hoped others C WMaPos ss 80 Gordon 65 of preSidenllal onentallon w1ll in the next two years glom on to SE Ktn g's ( Pa ) 70 S1ena 67 Gene McCarthy's "work red1str•bullon "And perhaps the others Westfi eld Sf 85 F i l Chbl.lrcJ Sl could do worse than ape other McCarthyiSms as well Here IS a North ea stern 9 '1 Am ln t' l 72 wlll-o'-the·wiSp cand1date, an unrehabte hght that races over the Hunter 76 NY T ec h 68 >abt1calland%Cape from lime to t•me, now runnmg for president Syra ci.J se 71 Geo Wash i ng ton m fancy alone, yet h1s mmd 1s first rate and h1s views unconven- 64 Stoneh lie 81 Br ande s 79 IOnaliy fresh . Con cord ia 54 Nyac k 50 H1s shorter work year, as example, would not only stimulate Coast Guard 74 L ow ell T ec h 61 J ohns 73 tona 47 idd!IIOnal employment, spendable mcome, additional tax St St M1 c hae t s 104 Ce nt Conn 9 1 evenue, ad mhn1tum, 1! m1ght sllmulate add1t10nal Citizen par· West Chester 78 KuUtown 53 ICipatiOn m Amenca's problem solving process People w1th R1der 76 Leh 1g h 66 B loomsburg 76 Mll l er vd te 66 nore spare lime could be encouraged ro volunteer some of 11 to Mut1tenberg 74 D 1ck1n Son 67 he1r neighborhoods or communilles DISagree 11 you w1ll, and Morav 1an 77 Swarthmore 72 Jerhaps 11 •s true that longer vacatiOns would merely mean more Man Sfield 80 Ch eyn ey 79 Easton 78 K.ngs (NY l 76 t1me m the TV couch, but McCarthy's approach sllli has a poet1c Wiles 84 L ebanon Vall ey 61 element the nat1on sorely needs F ram 1ngham Sf 70 No Ad ams Alas, h1s poetry has been somethmg of a curse for the St 6S Brown 111 Dartmouth 8 1 Mmnesotan Professorial, he impresses many Amencans as up- Dom1n 79 St T hom as pity, thoughUul, he often comes across as dull So he may never Aqu1nas1ca71n (otl be president mr ever m a pos1t1onto mst1tute plans sucb as wor' Edmboro 100 Sl1ppery Roc k 77 St 10'1 N ew Paulfz St redistribution, Indeed, he may never be anythmg more than he' Cortland OS always been, a wise man to whom we would ali do well to hste Prov1dence 80 N1aga r a 77 ""~'~qre than we ever rarely do D ela war e Sf 114 Sprm g Reedsville FILL YOUR FRffZfri HOWl I I SIDES..:.....- !~·.... 7f/ no matte By Clarice Allen RICk Hollon , Nashville, Tenn , and Mr and Mrs Robert Parker and fam1ly, Manetta , were weekend VIsitors of Mrs Opal Hollon E R Hollon has been returned to h1s home from the Veterans Hospital Mrs. Audrey Woode spent Sunday With Mr and Mrs W1llard Hines, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell and Mrs. Ross Cleland called at the Walker fWieral home m Rutland Monday evemng to pay the1r respects to the Ia te Mary Will. Mr and Mrs Ivan Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson family attended funeral ser- and daughter of Tuppers VICe of hiS SISler, Ruth McDole, Plams VISited with Mr and m Toledo Tuesday Mrs Alfred Cashdollar SunMark and Dean Hawk, day Plams, spent Tuppers Vis11lng recently w1th the Saturday mght With thelf W1ihams - Balderson families grandmother , Mrs Letha were Mrs Hazel Balderson of Wood Vtenna, W. VB, and Mrs. Mrs. Faye Bailey, Coolville, Kathryn D1etz of Belpre. IS spendmg several days w1th Garrell Chevalier, Mansfield, Mr and Mrs Rex Ba1ley IS spendmg a few weeks w1th Denz1l Cleland VISited Friday Mr and Mrs Edward afternoon w1th Mr and Mrs. Chevalier George Abbott, Mt Herman Jane Wh1tehead and David Mr and Mrs. Charles Weber, students at OhiO Eichinger and Suzannah and Umverstty, Athens, spent the Denms Eichinger, Columbus, weekend w1th the1r parents, were weekend guests of Mrs Mr . and Mrs Ernest Opal E1chmger and fam1ly. Whitehead and Mr and Mrs MISS Knstie Hawk, Tuppers Denver Weber Plains, was a weekend guest of Mrs Luc1lle Sm1 th and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Roy ChriSty and Mrs Jo~n Hetzer VISited D D. Clelland and Mrs. WIth Mr. and Mrs Terry Carpenter, Columbus, called Hollman and daughter at \ on Denzel Cleland, Tuesday Morehead, Ky Mrs. Karl Kloes, Syracuse, Mrs Walter Brown has VISited w1th Mrs Clayton Allen returned home after visihng Tuesday. WIth Mr and Mrs B1ll Thomas Tony Westjohn, Camp and fam1ly at Enon. Lejeune, N.C., was a weekend - Mrs L Balderson guest at the Bruce Myers home BALDWIN IMPimlSIVE The volWI leer firemen enST. PETERSBURG, Fla. joyed a SJ>IIghetlt supper (UPI) - Rick Baldwin, a 21· ' Wednesday evening at the ' year-old righthander from !!rehouse. It was prepared by Modesto, Calif., tnight earn Mr. and Mrs Roy Christy himself a spot on the New York COACH OF YEAR Mets' roster this season as a HICKORY, N.C. (UP!) relief pitcher if he continues to GuiHord College Coach Jack unpress Manager Yogi Berra. •' Jensen has been selected as the Baldwm has "a very live ' '.. NAIA District 26 basketball arm" according to Berra. Coach of the Year. • "He's a sinker ball pitcher and Jensen, in his fifth year as there's a possibility he could coach, gutded the make the club if he shows •' head ~kers to a :zz-2 mark this duting the exhibition ,.,,"' year and the regular se~n anything games We need help m the ' championshiP m the Carolinas /hillpen' I I Conference. PREMIER CHOICE ~ Chester News Notes DON SAYS. FRONTS.......!~: .. 66~ Beef mmatton not1ce what your accomphshments o how long you have been w1th th company It accomphshe nothmg and could adverse! affect your long -rang asp1rattons " -Antbony D. Eastman cha1rman of East & Beaudint Inc. on bow to react wbe you're la1d off or fired "If I am shown two p1cture! one by da Vmc1 and one b Rembrandt, I Will say both ar works of gemus It's stup1d t say th1s 1s good or bad What IS we do IS for you to JUdge an what we do, we Will g1ve to yo from our hearts " -RusSian ballet dance Valery Paaov In answer t . questloas as to wbether be an his wife will alter their daacm to conform with America economic program. one '' " Arllsls are spec1ahzed cells -Poet Rod McKueo discus m a smgle, huge orgamsm call- ing his family historv. ed mankmd Those cells have to behave as they do , JUSt as the cells in 0ur hearts have ro behave as they do Our purpose IS to make mankmd aware of 1tself, m all1ts complexity, and ro dream 1ts dreams We have no chotce m the matter " -Autbor Kurt Voonegut Jr. m h1s latest book, "Wampeters, Foma and Graoralloons " "When only the rrost prom•· nent old bulld•ngs are protected, the new must look worse than the old The policy Rod McKuen ts undemocrattc for tl tmphes Sale '"II The economics of Will-o' -the-wisp "We Simply have to look upo1 the globe as a smgle system t we are gomg to look forward t. a decent hie for our ch1ldre• and succeedmg generations " Sen. Lloyd Beatsea - Dr James M. Hester " The pararnount tssue ts recently appointed dean of lb economic recovery, and that Umted Nations University to b means JObs -- JObs at decent headquartered Ia Tokyo wages w1th a chance to fully 'An outburst of emollon 1 develop one's talents " the worst response to a te1 -Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Tex- Biggest lb.. What people . are saying ... architecture Party given on fifth birthday Young wives met at Chester Tom Tiede that the only c1ty h1Srory wortl protectmg 1s that of the ehte I 1gnores the contnbullons or dmary people have made " -Herbert J Gans, soc•olog• professor at Columbia Univer sity, criticizing tbe preserva lion of famous bulldmgs oat• and not more mundan, TOPS club met last Tuesday queen for the week with Martha Searls as rumernp in weight lose. Betty Clark presided at the meeting which opened with the TOPS prayer and the pledge. ·At the conJennifer Jayne Arnold, clusion of the meeting, ~ Gullkey served a vegetable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacie Arnold, was honored platter with a diet dip. wtth a party in observance of WEDNESDAY her filth birthday on ValenOHIO VALLEY Commandry tine's Day. 24, 7 p. m Wednesday at the The valentine theme was Pomeroy Masonic Temple to carried out In the decorations confer the order of the temple. and refreahmeniiJ. A large UONS CLUB, noon Wed· valentine doll cake was lnade neaday at the Meigs Inn. by her aunt, Mrs. Allan Harris. POMEROY WOMEN'S Games were played with prizes Ouistlan Temperance Union, going to Mary Lee Flagg and Pomeroy United Methodist David Beegle. Church, 2 p. m. Wednesday. Attending were those named AMERICAN Leg1on and Tim Je!fen, Don Harrla, Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennet Angela Grueser, Melanie Post 128, 6:30 p.m. poUuck Beegle, Michael and Michelle followed by meeting. Auxiliary Nardel, Chris Baer, Mrs. members remmded to take Jemlng,s Beegle, Mrs. Wendell shower gilts lor the Peck-of- Jeffers, Mrs. David Flagg, Mrs. Kelly Gueser and Mrs. Wee-Ones project. Anthony Nardel. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7 30 p m at the home of Mrs. Vernon Nease. Betty Milhoan to be the co-h118tess. FARMERS concerned w1th ris10g cost of fertilizer 10vlted to public meeting at 8 p.m. 10 vo-ag room of Meigs High Looting up to one's father School Charles Seibel, Stockisn't the kids today are port, w1ll explain uses and mucheasy, taller than those of a advaniages of agriserum. generation or two ago Quote/Unquote Redskins knocked out of MAC race Gard en 97 Roch es t er 102 Hartw1c k 93 Wor c ester Tec h 89 Babson 86 Bryant 95 Rhode Is land 93 Albany St 72 Brockpor t St 6 7 Osw ego St 98 Houghton 89 Penn 72 Col umbia 6 9 Un1on 92 B1nghampton St 71 St Bonaventur e 78 can 1S1 US 73 Hartford 107 Cl ar k 76 Bates 71 MIT 69 Bf!'flfley 101 Qumn 1p1a c SO Harvard 89 Yal e 86, (of) Dre x el 85 Albr1ghl 78 (oi l So Conn 78 St An sel m 's 60 EliZabeth town 71 Upsala 61 Pha Te x til e 49 W1dener 48 Del St 1 14 Spr Garden Coll ege 97 Albany St 72 Brockport 67 Tow son 90 F ros t burg 77 Methodist 50 Lynchburg 47 Athl etes In Acllon 78 Buflalo 70 Yesh1va 64 St even s Tech 54 Lafayette 8 2 Delaware 69 Rutgers 96 LaSatle 82 Clemson 9-2 N Carol1na St 70 Jacksonvill e 7'1 Mar shall 68 John s Hopkms 94 Washmgton (Md I 89 Kentuck6 84 Alabama 79 lOUISVIlle 104 Tulsa 79 Marqi.Jett e 68 So uth Caro t ma 65 Sewanee 86 Pr1n c 1p1a 12 Southwestern ( T enn) 80 pound guard netted four pomts m as many closmg seconds of Saturday's game to flmsh w1th :12 marke1·s and help Toledo to a t1e w1th Bowhng Green for the league lead "'1th an 8-4 record Cole connected on h1s last seven shots, mcludmg a field goal from the corner With four seconds remammg m the contest to pull th e Rockets 1>1thm one pomt of M1am1, 6160, and an arclung fielder from the top of the key that sw1shed the net as the buzzer sounded · I arch my shots so h 1gh," srud Cole of h1s !mal bullseye, "the hall disappeared from my VIew. J kept my eyes nveted on the hoop When I saw the ball commg down , I knew we were home free' Rockets coach Bob NIChols srud h•s f~rst unpulse was to say his team was lucky Stayed Close L"And I guess we were lucky at the end," srud N1chols, "but we stayed close the whole game We never let them get a big lead We kept ourselves m a poSition where we were able to be lucky " Redskins coach Darrell Hednc b1tterly aceepted complete blame for tlle loss. "It's games hke this that make you know you're m the wrong business," sald Hednc. "They make you think you ought ro get out of 11 and just sell apples or something "I don't blame any of my players. It was my fault ''I don't have any regrets about this team Uns season," 10 4 queen-size convertibles for den, far:nily room, 'rec'room, living room, extra bedroom, guest room- or ~~~L ii£11 what have you , 101 E __ G eorgta Tenn St Smce there are a lot of md1cabons that the 1976 presidential 84 noqunahons may turn out to be up for grabs, 1t behooves all or us W111tam & Ma r y 71 R 1chmond 60 '11! ,. to Stop and COnSider whether we' might be fight for the JOb Cen1 1 we sleyan 63 F rance s Thmk of 1t Fame' Power' A,chance to see 1f you ca n talk the Mar~oq 54 FBI and CIA mto letlmg you r~ the country Presbvter 1an 129 Coastal Carol 1na 106 For those of you who are mtdgued by the posSibility, here IS a Wake F orest 83 L ong Islan d 82 qutck presidential aptttude test"' you can try to see tf you have Kentucky St 5 6 Ca r s on what 1t takes · Newman 54 80 VM I 68 I The best way to WID a lot of VDies IS to get nd of (a 1mflat10n Furman Flor1da A&M 95 A labama A& M (b ) depressiOn, te l mflat10n and tlepress10n (d ) Cher Bono and 64 Vtrgm 1a 65 No c arol1na 6 2 Howard Cosell ~1/,; So Florida 72 Dayton 6 1 2 If elected , you would be 10 a poSition to call Henry K1ssmger Ltmeston e 90 Pfe1fler 77 Ia) Mr Secretary , (b ) Hank , (c ) K1ssy (d) Boss Tran s ylvania 100 Tl1om as , 3 Whenever anythmg goes wrong, looks hke 11 m1ght ~o wrong More ( K y I 84 Georgetown (Ky ) 101 Camp or shows the potential to go wrong 10th~ d1stant future , your f>rst bel lsvll te 85 step 1s to Ia) blame Congress , Ib) blame Congress , lc ) blame Ptkev1lle 106 Cumberland 90 Congress id) all of the above T 1ffm 94 Urbana 77 Webb 106 Bap t 1st 92 4 President Harry Truman 's famous saymg, 'the buck stops Gardn erRhyne 69 Catawba 64 here.' ' referred to (a ) campa1gn contnbut10ns. ib) the awesome Leno1r Elon 71 Allanit e Chr ls t1an 58 responsJblhly or wondermg whom to nommate as ambassador to Short er 62 Ber ry 55 Va Commonw eal th 68 M erce r Monaco, (c) the fact that wher~ 'the Wh1te House IS concerned, 63 ,getting there 1s more than half the fun (d) m1sunderstandmg Tulan e 77 Geor g 1a Sf 68 1 Smce he was actually JUSt answermg the question. " How IS your Randolph Macon 92 Hampd en Sydney 56 luck holdmg out 1 " Wsn M aryland 8 2 U r srnus 62 5 Most presidents choose their Cabmet and advisors from Morgan St 106 Md E sn Shor e among (a) hsts of the best qualified people, regardless of 89 Rol lins 101 F la TeG h 92 pohllcal afflhat10n , (b ) fnends and relatives, (c) fellow party No Alabam a 83 Del ta St 68 members , (d ) bowling teammates Tenn T ech 90 E sn Kentucky 6 A good v1ce president should be (aJ seen and not heard , Ib) 85 e 74 Ced ar v 1ll e 72 heard and not seen , (c ) not seen and not heard (d ) V1ce Malon Cmc1nnal1 96 D av td son 81 president') What's a vace prestdent? UNC As he v1 1t e 7 1 l.:ander 67 7 The purpose of the preSidential press conference 1s to (a 1 ( Of) 107 Georg 1a Tech 86 enable the White House reporters to get on tejeVISlon , (b 1 save Duke St Au g u st 1n e's 85 Fay etl evll le the networks from havmg to show weak episodes of ' Kung Fu" St 84 or " Rhoda" , Ic) remmd the pubhc that you 're the pres•dent and E Carolma 87 C1tadel 84 d 105 Pe mbroke St 86 your name 1sn't Millard Fillmore, James K Polk or Harold Guilfor Alabama St 102 A lbany St Stassen : (d ) fool some of the people all of the hme and all of the <Ga ) 9 2 people some of the t1me and hope,there aren't enough votes left UN C Cha rlott e 1 15 Oglethor p e 53 over to beat you 1f you run agam W sn Ke ntu c k y 96 Murray St 8 When people who helped you campaign come around to the 91 White House after the election looking lor JObs, you 1a) pretend Fmdla y 10 3 Man chester 8 4 H1ll 82 H 1g h P01nl 76 you don't recogmze them, g1ve them an aurographed ptclure and Mars MISSISS ipp i 101 F lor 1di1 92 send them away , (b ) kill two birds With one stone by nammg Troy St 76 B1 r m1 n gham So 67 them to be ambassador to Monaco , (c ) ask 1f they know anythmg L SU 96 Ge or g 1a 90 m P eay 70 M 1ddl e Tenn 65 about tape recorders, (d) make them a personal adv1sor, smce Aust Col leg e 84 NI Cholls Sl 68 that way you'll have them close ,where you can keep your eye on MISS We stern 51 96 w es tm m 1sfer 76 them and make sure they don't do"anythmg underhanded So Al abam a 78 Sa mf or d 76 Ja c kso ~ v tl l e n Marsh a l l 68 9 One thmg a presidential farruly needs to mamtam 1ts pop- Tenn ularity IS (a) a pet yak , (b ) an uncle who IS md1cted for bank Wes le ya nSt87 9 A Ke nti.J c k y embezzlement, (c) a Dlghtly showmg of pornographic mov1es m John s Hopkms 94 W a sh Col 89 a 9 2 A lb1o n 76 the fam1iy room , (d) many sm11ing, wholesomey children AA slmh land 93 Wilb erfor ce 68 around, preferably natural but rented 1! necessary Ba ll Sf 81 No I 1t m 01 S 68 10 Desp1te all of the temble burdens and responslblhlles, be- Beth el 83 Huntg1nton 66 mg preSident IS worth •t because (a J , (b) , (c) . (d) Bowlin g G r ee n 88 W1S M tl 55 Butl er 69 E v an sv111 e 67 (otl Calv1n 7 1 Ad nan 67 C M•ch 107 Oh 10 U 68 I ., 0sale 95 0 A modes t pnce l or eo much sofa beauty and qual1 ty alone W1 th a queen size hea11y po lvurethane foam mattress h1dden Wl tht n eac h they re tl1e kmd of real hones t to good ness furntture val ,ues you dream abo ut fmdmgl No maHer wh ich of t hese fas hionable ~o fa-sleepers you choose, you Jl be getting luMunous styhng you 11 take pride '" and deepcush ioned comf g~J you II chens h They are eMpertty ta ilored In fm est fabriCS Sol•d hardwood frame construction Bed s are dehg hlftJ IIy easy to open and close at a mo ments not1ce INGELS FURNITU·RE 992-2635 l \ . Western Michigan downed Kent State 77-53, Hanover (Ind.) beat Defiance 81).701 Ashland defeated Wilberforce 93-M, Hiram outplayed Carnegte-Mellon ( Pa ) 75·67, Central Mtchigan clobbered Ohio University 107-& and Allegheny (Pa.) bopped CaseWestern Reserve 77~. Cij'lcinnati toppled Davidson 9tH!!, Detrmt tamed xavier 7059, South Flortda downed Dayton 72-61, Malone edged Cedarville 74-72, Findlay tagged Manchester (Ind.) 10384, Wright State nipped Central State 62-60, Tillm topped Urbana 94-77, John Carroll whipped Bethany (W Va.) 7755 and Rio Grande beat Oh10 Dominican 86-711. Hednc added " Nobody thought we'd get as far as we did We got thiS far, and 1t's a shame we couldn't ha•e gone all the way.'' Also Saturday, Gene Caslin dumped m 24 pomts to spark Capital to a 54-46 upset over Manetta m the South DIVISIOn of the Oh10 Conference Tournament Wittenberg, leadmg 29-28 at halftime, racked up seven qu1ck pomts and rolled off a 76-li8 wm over Demson In the other South DiviSion oontest In the North DIVISIOn of the OC tourney, Ohio Northern, sparked by the cruc1al sharpshooting of Brad Longberry m the final minutes, won an overtune battle w1th Heidelberg, 67-63 Marhn Friend scored 24 points to lead Qberlln to an 1111-71 upset VIC!Alry over Kenyon m the other North DIVISIOn bout. Guard Jell Montgomery pumped m 26 pomts to lead Bowling Green to an easy 86-li5 wm over W1sconsm-MUwaukee m a non-conference game Denms Forrest scored 23 pomts and Pat Goehrlg added 20 as Nebraska-Omaha led all the way to an 80-76 win over Youngstown State Drummer Hils Mark Gale Drununer became only the third player in Cleveland State history to score more than 1,1100 career points when he tallied 26 counters to pace the Vikings to a ~ victory over Eastern M•chigan Otho Tucker hit a 2G-foot fteld goal with less than two rmnutes left ro tie the score In a game against Ohio State and tben added four points In overtime BENCH WORKS OUT to pace niinols to an 03-78 Big TAMPA, Fla (UP!) Ten VICtory. Johnny Bench, the Cincmnat1 In other games involving Reds' all-<1tar catcher and twotune MVP, donned a Wliform Ohio college teams Saturday, and participated m his f~rst workout Sunday- only two days after his celebrated marriage. Meanwhile, his br1de , V1c!Pe, clad m a sweatsuit, Jogged aroWid the perimeter of the mmor league complex here at the Reds' training base alter Slgnmg a few autographs while bemg Interviewed by a New Play it oa£e and eure. York wnter It may be time to Rookie p1tcher Tom Carroll have your preeent stgned his contract Sunday and policy updated. jomed the batterymen. Still missmg, even thm1gh signed, Let's fallc Soon are Domlrucan nghthanders Jack Andujar and Santo Alcala DALE C. WARNER Pedro Borbon, who IS unsig9n 2143 ned, IS expected m camp 102W Main Pomeroy Monday or Tuesday Centre 7 3 Stetson 63 Fla Sol.llh ern 77 Flor1da St SOI.llhern 7 1 Mor ehead St . Bank Rate Financing Middleport �I. ;: B- The Daily ·sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Monday . Feb. 24, 1975 For Fast Results Us· e Sentinel Classifieds • • ! CARNIVAL by Dick Turner I Notice The Furniture Fixer ---~------ 2 SIGNS ATHE N S F l ea Mark.et at Jr . r ,·w Old g . March 2 and 16 Spaces ava ilabl e Ph one 59 3 QUALITY 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohio Pomeroy Motor Co. OF REPAIR- Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies- Strippers Sla ins· Finsihes Htghly adverttSed 7 18 IBt c I "'II fl 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA f HE N S· I lea Marke l at Jr 1 atr B ldg Mar c h ;;>nd anc 16111 Spil c e s av a ilab l e . 59 3 real cream puff Free Pickup and Oel1v ery '] IB 181 c I P I A NO Tur\lli{j Y.J'il ·111 11 R ac •nc S4195 4 Door, only 10,400 m 1les , fu l ly equ rpped m ar r , dark red A 8J t'>O , h •Ghly adv e rl tSe d 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU o GM DIVISion car, a 1r condtt1 on~ng , 350 dark grey fin•sh . rad1o PhOn t' '} 2 1 Jt c V a. P 1974 OPEL MANTA a Dr .• 4 speed. 5, 000 POMo~~~!vE~~!9.~. CO. News, Event POMEROY, OHIO Fire Retardant Iilsulation Real ® Blown Into Walls and Atfic!r Free Estimates Russe ll and Kevm Crabtree -----~~------~----------~ were overnigh t guests of thetr IYJQ C H EVROLET I mpala <tu to ma li c , p s , p b , a c grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Beau t rtu l Pnone Yt9 4H I1 Arthur Crabtree . t 21 Jl c , Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley CU TLA SS Supr e me . and Anna, Marion, spent the 1971 Ol d s mo bi l e, air co nd1tron . wee kend he re with th eir fa c to r y l ape , rad10, mag "Teacher says future generations must learn to handle parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis r whe e l s. power brake s, stee ring , low mileage , 4 n ew money be"er,, Pop! Have you got some I could practice Smith, local, and Mr . and Mrs. t1re s In exce ll en t condl1 10il Wil l se l l r eason abl e Call 992 on ?" . Eugene Stanley. Albany . 1970 1 TO N Chevrole t V 8, 4 2268 after 5 p .m . speed, dual wheels . run s Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cain 2 20 6tp good, good body Phon e (Vickie Hoyd) and son, Jason , 1968 JE EP J30000 LOIS of ac Ha rold Br ew er . Lon g Bottom . 985 355 4 have gone to Almo Gordo Navy cessor~es and camper top 2 16 lf c Ph on e 985 4227 By Mrs. Francis Morris Rev. Walte r B1kacsan. in Base, Charleston, S. C. Mrs. 2 20 61p 1968 C HEVR OLE T Stat 1on Mrs. Wilma Riggs is a cha rge and de liverin g th e Ca m an d son have been here - - - - -· --;>""9 - - · - - - - Wagon , good cond i ti on One pneumonia patient in Veterans sennon. The Bertha M. Sayre with herparen,ts , Mr . and Mrs . 1973 VEGA Hat chback , 4 speed se l of Keyslone mags to f 1l 1ransm1SS10 n , n ew f1res , t ape Ford 14 1nch 5160 On e se t of Memorial Hospital. Miss ionary Society presented a Cecil Hoyd, smce the baby was p l aye r , excel len l condi t1 0n Thru sh s1de prpes, $50. Phone Douglas John son"'-1!'1>{1 Valentine g1ft to the residents released from the hospital Wil l sell reasonable Ptlon e 992 7356 or 985 3302 16141 99 21377 or 992 2732 after fo llowing his premature birth. Everett Roush have returne<l-- and served refreshments. 4 p m Mrs . Mabel Roush of 2 12 12tc THE CI T IZEN S Nationa l Bank Mr. and Mrs. William Miller to their homes from Veterans Wi ll offer f or sa le at th ei r Columbus is visiting at the and daugh ters visited with Memorial Hospital. 11171 AUTOMAT I C, 4 w h ee l office in M rd d le por t. OhiO 10 home of her daughter, Mrs. Family night was enjoyed by their son-in-la w and daughter, dr.ve , blazer with tilt wheel. am . Marc h 7, 1975 A 1973 air and tinted Windows . Ford Mav eri ck , Ser ial No . a large group Saturday Betty J ohnson and other Mr. 'and Mrs. Danny Akers and household goods . m ec han ica l 3F91F ·l4)988 . evening, Feb. 15 with potluck relatives and friends . Unda at Plain City, Ohio. IOOI S Phon e 742 382 1 '1 23 3tc 2 14 12tc Mrs. Nan cy' Johnson .and dinner in the basen..mt of First Mrs. Herb Wolfe and Beth 1973 CHE VROL t: I I mpa l a , 4 Baptist Church and followed daughter, Con nie, of Hamden Ann spent a few days with her dr hardtop , 350 cu bic in ch, wtlh a very enjoyable program spent Sunday with her parents, paren ts, Rev. and Mrs. David For Rent p s , brakes , au tomat 1c trans by Vera Beegle. Her theme Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Johnson. White and daughters, Frank- FU RN IS H ED t wo bedroo m mi SSion. a1r condil ,onrng , ~tereo tape and radial t i r es, Mr. and Mrs . Blythe Theiss fori, and returned home on was "My Church and the mob i l e home Ca ll 99 2 3429 exce llenl cond1tron . Ca l l 992 2· 14 12t p 5348 af l ~r 4 p rn family goes to church. " There spent Sunday with their son-in- Sunday with her husband who 1 was special singing of solos and law and daughter , Mr. and had vi sited there on th e TRAILER space . 2 mi les from - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -2 -18-6tc Pomeroy , R l 143, Phone 992 · '1 9/3 FOR D Co un t ry Sq urr e d~ets and several nice Mrs. Yemon Harrison , and wee~end. 5858. wagon . 20 ,000 mil es. all family at The Plains . readings. Sll(ve Gillogly was the Hl 27 .tfc equ1pmenl , SJ ,SOO Phon e 992 3493 or 992 ·2720 Mr. and Mrs . David Parry housexuest of Mr . and Mrs. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A group of eighteen from --------------3 BEDROOM lra rl er fo r re nl , First Baptist Church allended and sons spent several days · Ha rl~r Du~)er at Longstreth 894 Pearl St , adults on l y the services at the· County with their parents at Hillsboro. over the weekend . Phone 992 5 505 ~ Color co n ~ o l e For Sale TV . washe r and dryer Mr. David Nease of Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Home Sundav afternoon with 2 ')I 4f C LOF TY pi le fr ee from so rl IS lhe carp el c leaned W1 f h Blu e Baltimore spen l the weekend Crabtree called · on lhe1r Lus t re Ren l e 1ec 1r1 c with his mother, Mrs. Carrie friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 2 BEDR OO M t r ai l er , l arge ya r d shampooer $1 Baker Fur and garden spo t . Ptlon e 992 n i t ur e Company Nease. Ryther, in Pomeroy on Sunday 7B64 2 21 31c Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shoults afternoon. 2 23 3fp 1974 CL 200 Honda, 3.000 m11es. and son, Eric, were guests Friends here learned of the p erf ect con drl ion w1lh 2 b edroom mobile home several days of his parents In birth recently of a son, Thomas TWO h e l mets , 567 5. Pho ne 992 . 28 45 c orn er Broadway and E lm m ? ? 1 l'ol r Mrddleporl . Phone 99 2.2SBO New Lexington. Franklin to Mr. and Mrs. John affer6pm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beegle Kimes (Jane Caldwell) of 2 16 ·tfC TWO electrr c Sm1 fh Corona off1ce typewrile r s, exce ll en t of Columbus spent a recent Columbus . Maternal grandMr. Guy Russell of Colun>cond •t•on . On e with ca rry1ng_ 7 BEDROOM tra11er . adults mother is Amy Perry Caldwell, case Phone 992 5869 or 98 5 bus, Mr. Uncoln Russell and weekend in Racine. only . Phone 992 33 24 3595. Mrs. Carrie Nease was a who now lives in Columbus 'bul 2 4·ff C Mrs. Clinton Gilkey visited business visitor in Athens on was born and reared in this ··-- -·---·- - - - - - - Sunday afternoon with Mrs. '1 BEDROOM hou se with bath m Monday. community . ThelitUeone hasa Rulland Phone 992 5858 SUPER H Fa rm a l l T r ac t or , Uncoln Russell at Veterans 2· 1B. tfc good cond1f10n . $600 Phone Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross sister, Paula . Memorial Hospital. --------------99'1 5647 2 23-Jt c The Busy Bee Society of the T RA ILER SPA CE . J,~ mi le Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley and Ray of Columbus spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Carpenter Baptist Church met north of Meigs Hi gh Sc hool on NEVER u sed 200 AMP serv1ce of Beckley, W. Va . were old Rt 33 . Phone 992 -29 41. box . S90 . Phone 992 5817 . Frankie Neigler. with Mrs. Gordon Perry for weekend visitors of Mr. and I 2J .Ifc 2 23 3fc Mrs. Isabel Simpson spent their February meeting . Mella Mrs . Charley Smith also Kail Sunday afternoon and over- Fisher led the devotions . DUP LEX. 238h Walnul Sl , 1972 KAWA SA KI motorcyc le. and Kevin Knapp. Midd l epo r t . Oh10 . Phon e 992 750 CC. good cond ition , $750 Charles Knapp was weekend night In Parkersburg with the Others present were Ida 27 BO or 992 J4 32 Phone 949·4113 . 2 23 Jl p 2·19 lfc visitor of his grandmother, Beckwiths, celebrating the Cheadle, Emma Whittington , 1 birthday of her niece, Shelley Vivian Gaston, Bonnie COU NTRY MObile Ho'me· Par k. F OLEY SAW Sharper1r•r £ IA:na Knapr cf Langsville Cheadle, and Freda Smith. eQUipment (3 pc nand saw Rf. 33, ten m rtes norlh of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and Beckwith. sharpen er ) and c arbide Pom eroy Larg e lots wi th Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith family of Rutland and Mr . and gri nd er Al l l1ke new . Phone c oncrete pat ios, Sidewal ks, 99 2 2386 entertained In honor of the fifth st r eet r un n e r s and off Mrs. Howard Thoma visited parking . Phone 992·7479 . 2· 20 ·4fp birthday of . their grandwith Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. 12 31 ·1f c daughter , Anna Stanley of E LEC T ~O L UX Sw eeper L. e Johnson. A P T 3 rooms , all electric , has m od el Corru;il et e with oil Marion, who visited here this Bryan Reeves of Middleport tabl e top rang e, wall oven , c l eani ng atta c hments and past weekend. Other small real ni ce and c lean . modern . u ses paper bags. Sl•ght ly, used visited with his grandparents , Locat e d 1n Pom ero y bu t cle ans and look s l ike new friends who enjoyed the party Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves. overloo k ing'lhe Oh io R l\ler W ill se ll fo r SJ7 .2S' cash or By Mrs. HerhertRoush with her were Charity Dye Phone Gall •pons . day 4-4 6· terms a vai lable. Phone 992 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 7699 , e"¥en ings 446 ·9539 7755 Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Roy . I wpo was celebrating her third and Mrs. Charley Smith were 1 26·1fn . 12 IB·tfC Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley of and son Rex or Ra cine visllell ' birthday also), Kristin Powell, Beackley, W. Va., Mr . her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Unda, Walter, Maria, and HOU SE FO R REN T , 1634 JO HN DE ERE 10 10 dozer . Li n coln Hgts .• Pomero y, good con d1l tan w ith winch Natasha Robb, and Amy Jo and Mrs. Doyl e knapp , Homer Warn er. Phone Pomeroy 992 ·3575 or H ome l ite 2100 c hain saw , 28 Gall i po lis 446 ·2749 . H enry i nch box like new Kail and Kevin, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien of Radekin. '1 2.tf c Bahr , Long Bottom , Oh10 . Charlotte Lambert of Stewart, spent Sunday with Phon e 985 3988 2 2 1 3fp Nelsonville, also Mrs . Gene Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien 3 ' and 4 ROOM furnished and un f urnished a pa r tm ents Badgely Sunday afternoon. Lambert. and c hildren . Phone 99'1 ·5434 . Mr. and Mrs. Don Belle ·Mr. and Mrs. Mark Warner Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman is a 4· 12 1f c For Trade entertained Sunday in honor of visited with Mr. and Mrs. medica l pa tient at Holzer 2 H OUSES in Pomeroy , Oh10 . PRIVATE meet ing room for One is l a r ge complete l y Mrs . Wilma Ervin's birthday lfennan Warner. any organizat iOn , phon e 992 Medical Ce nter. remodeled , new fur n ace , 3975 Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Worley Mr . and Mrs . La wrence with a dinner. Attending were siding , windows , paneling. 3 11 lf c ful l y carpeted . Other 1S small Mr. and Mrs . Paul Ervin and oi Beckley, W. Va. were Ables spent Saturday evening house , 4 r oom s Wo u ld like to son, Wendell of Bashan Rd . Sunday afternoon callers of her with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. trade both houses for a farm or busmess pr op erty Phon e Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush Wanted To Buy grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew (30 4) 882 ·2984 autos , com p le te and Harley 1'. Johnson. visited Mr. and Mrs. Cloist visited Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston JUNK 2 I I 121c delivered t o our yard We p1ck at Racine . up auto bod ies and buy all k1n d s of scrap meta l s and Mrs. Iva Orr has returned lo Wanted To Buy 1ron R ider's Sa lvage , Sl Rl by Gill Fox ' SIDE GLANCES her home after a three weeks 12-t , Rt. .t , Pomeroy . Oh io. WA NT ED ol d uprighl piano s. Call 992 5 .. 68. stay with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert an y c ond ition . Pay 1ng SIO 10 17 .ffc ea c h F 1rst floor only Write to Roush while recuperating from and g i ve directions to Witten H paid fo r all makes and surgery at Holzer Medical CAS Pia n o Company . Bo x 18 8. mode ls of mob ile homes Center . ._ Sar ~ r s , Oh 10 43946 Pho•e area code 614·423 95'31 . 2· 18·61p ' 4 J3.tfc Mr . and Mrs. Lester Roush SOLID c herry Early A mer icancalled on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert bedroom surte , compl ete in Roush Monday evening. Employment Wanted good cond 1tion wr ,re to Bo x 729 S, co Th e Da ily SentineL Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. q:EMO.DELING , plumbfng , Pomeroy . Ohio . heating , and all ty pes of Marlene Fisher, Mrs. Focie 2 21 3fp general r epa1r . Work Hayman as,'listed Mrs. Bertha guar anteed . 20 yea r s ex . perien ce . Phone 992 .2409 'O lo furn iture , ice bo xes , brass Robinson with her quilting beds , or complete households J. t9.tfc Thursday evening, Wr ite M . D. Mil l er, Rt 4, Lany Lavender Phone 992-3993 Daily Alter 5:00 D&D CONSTRUCTION PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2661 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Racine Social Events Wolfpen News, Notes _ "'!":' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ From a shell to a house . Painting , siding , roofing , Pilper hanging , kitchen cabinets . e~epert carpeting , etc . - Pomeroy , Oh io . Ca l l 992 -7760 JQ. 7 .74 HYMN SING , Plants M emor i lll ' Church n ea r Ra cr ne LOCkS CASHSSSS FOR JU N K CARS . and Dams , with Dan Ha ym an Complete , F RYE 'S TR U,CK and the Country ~ymn AND AUTO PART S, Rutland . T i mers , Sunday , March 2, Phon e 7.12 ·6094 1: JO p .m P lease come 1·22 -26tp C~ N"' RA:-'i Professional WEDDING Photography ROGER HYSEll'S ... GARAGE For lnfonnation Call 1 (614) 247-3644 2- 11· 75c l On State Rl . 114 , V2 mi. from Route 7 by-pass towards T ji[ OiGIT DIA '.I:OD. - ~--.....,-- j ,I Whal's My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Ca mera 13; Wally's. Workshoo t5; Ohio Th is Week 20; Lilias Yooa & You 33. 7 30- That Good Ole Nas hville Music 3; Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Muntclpal Court 10; To Tell The Truth t3; Untamed World 15; Washington Straigh t Talk 20; Episode Action 33. ' 8 00- Smoth er s Broth ers 3,4, 15; Rook•es 6, 13; Gu n smoke 8, 10; Weather Mac h i ne 10, 33 Q 00 - Mov ie " Butterflies Are Fr ee '' 3.4, 15. ; SWAT 13; College THE SUPERrA...,KE-R -\R2 1VE? OFF A DEf\J - . WHERE THE TRAITOR PR IN('E YLJ$EF'$ YACHT i $ WAITI"6 ... (&ULP) $ 16!\IAL 1 HE 'IA CHT T' 5 E;N D A 50Ai FER PR1r.JCE S5 J A SM IN! ., A.._,' THEN LAY e!'LOW T' MV CA&IN! "A' AM , KAPITAN I! -· MU5 TMA W" L OBEY! WHAT ARE YOUR OR DER~· KAP!TANI 6-UL Lf' 777 PurlSireel Middleport, Ohio . Phone 992-5367 or 992.-J. ·: Com pl ete Service Phone 949 ·3621 er 949 3161 Raci ne , Oh io Cr i ft Bradford 5·1 tic TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1975 W•LL tr~m or cut trees or Shrubb ery. c lean out basement s, a tt ics, etc Phone 949 322 1 or 742-4441. · 1·26 26tc oo- BORN LOSER Fnends 8, Morning IAAT~WJW ~RABID, C:HiJ...D! s Tattletales 10; New Zoo Rev ue 13. 10 OD-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Joker's Wild 8. 10; Movie "Ch uka" 13. 10 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, t5 : Gambit 8, 10. lt.OD-H igh Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life To Li ve 6; Now You See It 8.10. Unscrumble these four Jumblta, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. EXPERIENCE~·­ Radlato Service - Ask for our cash and carry price . ABOUT 2 ACRES - 4 BEDROOMS . 1'12 BATHS - 2 GARAGES . NICE CONCRETE STORAGE BUILDING . PORCHES · IDEAL FOR A LARGE FAMILY . CAN FINANCE PART TO THE RIGHT PARTY. JUST $8,000. WHO SAYS ACREAGE IS HIGH? - We can give you ... l GUESS ~IS IS THE END OF 'T11E LINE! ULARR From the largest Truck or\ smallest Heater Core. Nat~an Biggs · Radiator Specialsil CLO SE OU T on new Zig . Zag sewing machltl es . For sewing str e t ch fabncs . buttonhOles .. l ane y d es ign s , et c Pa i nt si •Qhtly bl emished . Choi ce of c a r rying case or sewing stan d S.t9 cash or terms available Phon e 992 7755. 121 8tfc eo 1970 SCOT T IE Ca m per, very good con d 1l ion Phon e 992 1126 2·18 tf c ' GROCERY bus 1n ess for sa le . Building for sa le or lease Phone 773-5618 from B 30 p . m to 10 p . m for appoint r;u_ent ~ 3. 11) tf c --- - ---------- ADM IR AL 25 rn ch TV b la ck and w hi te, good cond rll on SIOO . Phone 992 5555 2 23 Jtp 3 P IE CE bedroom su ite, vanity dr esser , good con dit ,on . Pri ce S45 . New d1nette suite, 7 p 1ece S75 12x 13 11 n ylon rug , n ew with pad , S60 Sr ng le bed , S10 Other 1t ems . Call 667 333 3 a fl er 3 pm 2 23 Jtc HOME grown po tatoes Phone 949. 3b61 . 1 2 21 ·3tc 135 acres , minerals, water available, close re c reation , on a bla cktop road for just per acre. to . . '-----'-'Prill=-llte=--=-=-==IIISWIII == · '------11 o a r xu LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE r:::=o:===:::;-:;:==o-... -------------REAbY MIX CONCRETE de S•h•rd•f• livered right to your project Fas 1 and easy . F r ee es timate s Phohe 992 · 328'4 Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .• · Middleport. Oh 10 . 6-30-tfc IN SALE OF ESTATE. 992-2259 REAL GASOUNE ALLEY Real Estate For sale Real Estate For Sale / "Hi! I'm your Jriendly neighborhood frozen precipitation · evacuator!'.' CosmetiCS . Phone BROWN ' S 992 .5113 ... 1.7.rfc HOU St::: 1n MilSon . W Va corner l ot, Ma pl e and R t. 33 . all electr rc . 11/'l ·batn , fully carpeted , hardwood floors . SHO O r 1N G mllicn . rcacme Gun Club. Sunday I p m . Assorted stove . d iShwos,her , garbag e. meats and fa ctor y cMke guns d isposal. refrigerator . attic only . to r stora ge , full size 12·22 .1f c basement, wh ite picket fen ce ' in front y ard . Two car garage w ifh patio . 534 ,000. Pho ne NOW se lli ng Fu ller Brush DO THAT M~N old . Needs renovated, but a WE='Rt= if'llo.l'n'<= NE'AR TH' WR0/<16 TRACK AGAIN!!~ wr; MUSIFIND Bar with operating . BUSINESS LOCATION- For discount store, veternarian , ta x or employment olflce , \ WINNIE on some 100 pet. Several million available. Want a good buy. Call 992-3325. 2·24 ·6tc ------------- - - -- CANCER (Juno 21-July ,, -------------- AQUARIUS (Jon. '20-Fib. 11) There's a possibility that you , , . could be drawn Into another's problems In a rather e~epenstve "' ' manner If you 're not watchful•. " 1 22) A PISCES (Fob. 20-M•rch 20) , ; One-lo· one relationships will have to be handled very diplomatically today and • · tomorrow or you mlghtailenata , ,, some close pals. · "' e~eperlence some complications In your business and financial dea l ings today because of oversights due to 6PJ( .. Feb. 25, 1975 _ birt:hdey . others. Be careful VIROO (AU(). 23-lopl. 22) Oppoaltlon that cou ld be avoided will flare up wUh an associate over a shared Interest If both parties don't co-operate fairly. LIIRA (hpl. ~3-0cl. 23) Stay abreast of your responsibilities You 'll mats.e an Interesting, un~ · .u · usual alliance this year wllh : '. one who Is very progresal'le and futuristic. This person will open for ·you hitherto untried doors. " WIN AT BRIDGE . Rubin's bold play books slam WQRW •a BALLS 0' FIRE!! I GOT A TERRIBLE SORE THROAT THIS MORNIN ',rr r,'r".,-:-y"' 975 • 53 2 4Q 10954 SOUTH • J2 tAK 4 K 83 North-South Wi!!tt AXYDLBAAXR LONGFBLLO• W XU PWSZFQ BXCP BXC UWOOXA· RZQ DEWFP QWGWP PWJHWRD WJDWWN . - ZYPZEZN WHAT 'I~ NEED TO DO, HOIIIPI-POT, IS TIE SOME FLANNEL EAST .5•Q •AJI0612 RF D F K W QJ, BARNEY 24 • 764 • AJ 72 tQJI098 FU XQRW BXC UXPUWFD DEW RXQUFV- ZQV OFQRXOQ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE CANNOT LOVE A THJNG WITHOUT WANTING TO FIGHT FOR IT. - G. K. CHESTERTON North vulnerable South Eu1 t• 1• Pass ,Pass 2 • Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q t 3t ·· 'lORE SWAllER PIPE ~l-IE TAKES ME WIT/-1 HER WHEREVER SHE 60eS .. By Oswald & James Jacoby Jim : "One test of a really great player Is that he is willing to trust his own judgment at the risk of looking s1lly, lithe jud~· ment turns out to be wrong.' Oswald : "Ira Rubin of New York is one player who is certainly willing to do this. Here is one of his hands to illustrate. He won the diamond lead and. started alter spades. East discarded the four of clubs on the second spade and Ira huddled ror some time." Jim: "Ira's huddles are likely to be productive, I assume he .decided that East's club dis· RAIN OR 51-41Nc -·---= I. .. card mdicated live clubs." .. Oswald: "He certainly did,. Then he proceeded to play the" whole hand on that assump1 tion. " Jim : "He must have started by running all his trumps, and , · discarding a ·heart and two:: diamonds from dummy." Oswald· "This produced ~ six-card ending with East hang-" ing on to four clubs and two' · · hear~~- Now Ira cashed his lasl . diamond and East had to chuclt: : a heart to keep his four clubs. Ira cashed dummy 's ace of hearts, led a club to his king and another club to dummy's seven to end play East." , LZ:B: I:j t!t£ k:;t D. 44 6A ~ROUND • I, 18) You 'll. ha"¥e little patience with persons who won 't agree wholehear t edly with your ,., Ideas Cross words coulp en- ,. ' sue ' LEO (July 23-AU(). 22) You • K 10 8 4 One letter limply 1tancll for another. In thlo sample A II uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the worcll are all hints. Each day the code 1ettera are dlft'erent. 1·22-7Btp, \ • CAPRICORN (D•c. 22-Jon. • · may WEST I - \ ,. strong - willed, domineering friend wur try to overpower you with Ideas and suggestions. Don't yield unless you 're sure he's nght • 973 CRYPWQUOTE ' today that you leel uncertain ot • ~ down-deep . You won 't get by on bluff and bravado, and not enough Indians In your house today. With everyone wanting to be boss. no one Is. left to take orders. • KQ8 • A63 25 Hymenopterou:; insect 26 Bridge coup %7 Silkwonn · .28 Italian city 31 SkiD 32 Chop; hack 33 Donation 34 Ru:;sian girl's name .'l& Locate 37 Pencilbox item 38 "Rubaiyat" name -- ~ ------- ----- -------------- - 21) Don't attempt to do things • • . 20) Someone you'll be lnvolv'ed with socially will stretch both your patience and your temper Be careful how yoU react In tront ot others. -------------- 1304 1 713-5476. . ' BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.,. : TAURU.I (Aprtt 20;Moy NORTH IDJ II IMCH INES! ACREAG E f~r sale . Wooded to ts at Roc k Springs to be used for res idential home use onl y. Bill Witte, 992 -2789. 2. 1J . 26tc Loaded Free on your truck at our plant on State Route 338. Northeast of Pomeroy Proo ucts . ph one 992 .J,1t~., .lfc ~~--•L•a•riig•e•r•SoiiziiieiiisioiaiitioiiCollmiiiipiiiaiiroiaiiibiileiioiProiaiiciiieiisiii._ _ _. . Be careful in your relatlortshlps·: • with friends that you don 'f' h com e on too strong . Keep In •P m ind that others, too , are entitled to their views. OEMINl (Moy 21-Juno 20) You'll have too many chiefs DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's .how to work It: THOSE lAST 1WO GIRLS VOU HI RED ARE DUD&! 'THEY SPEND MORE TIME IN 114E POWDER ROCltYI THAN 114EY DO AT TiiEII<: . We have 90 pd . financing, and 85• per. ton SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)'" Treat coworkers with e:xtre. consideration today or you will lind yourself embroiled m something that could have been p revented . 2Z Scalawag Z4 Bestow lJL ABNER gas furnace, dining room , bath , on Smaller sizes, washl!d Gravel and Sand. " the next few days or they'lL , SflOw you under. You'll have a hard time trying to 'get back on"' schedUle ·" Bomlco Bo!M Oaol For T-.r. Fob. 25, 1175 ARIES (M•ch 21-AtHII 19) 21 Consumer and fronl porch. Only tO years -EARLY SPRING SALE- ;· For Dollars 6· .. · What's My Line? 8; News tO; Nome that Tune 13; Hlth " School T.V. Honor Society 15; Antiques 20; Lil ias, Yoga and ·. You 33. " 1: »-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares ; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6; Buck Owens 8; New Price is Right 10; To Tell The Truth tJ; Spring Street USA 15; RFD 20; Marco Sportllle 33. B : ~Movle "Jovrney from Darkness 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Good Times 8, tO; America 20.33. · 8:»--Movle "You Lie So De.ep, My Love" 6,13; M-A.S.H 8,10; Ascent of Man 20, 33. · '" 9:li0---Collflle Basketball 8; Hawaii Flve-0 10. 9:»-Woman 20; Witness Ia Yesterday 33. lO : ~Pollce Story 3,4, IS; More us Welby, M.D. 6, 13; Barnaby . . Jones 10; News 20; Soundstage 33. 10:»--Your Future Is Now 20. tt : ~News 3.4,6,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 33. '"' tt :30--Johl)lly Carson 3,4,15: Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6· . Hec Ramsey 8; Movie "The Goldwyn Follies" tO; Janak! 12 :30--Wide World Mysler, 6. · 20 Tinfoil 2 bath$. family room , gas heat, baselnenl, porches and ullllty bvttdlng . S22,SOO.OO. ONLY $7500.00- J bedrooms, U SED parts , Frye' s Truck and Auto Parts . Rutland , Ohi o . 1 Phone (6 14 ) 742 ·6094. 1 .I ~ Antwr.r: Soundlt like i1'1 mentioned in Washington - " SPOKANE" (Fr.J 7 room AI --------------. FoR your " Oil of M inK '' I THROAT by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Beamed fO Ru:;sian · 1 "Open Sesame'' river man DOWN 5 Collision 1 Swiss 1.0 Word with city teen or 2 Type size golden 3 Nonetheless 11 Nebraska (5 wds,) river 4 Have 12 Overfill reality 11 Primp Z4 Redden 13 Church 5 Transparent 15 Vessel 211 Old war official 6 Varnish 18 Make weapon 14 Neighbor of ingredient compact 211 Tatter Somalia 7 However 21 Russian Z9 Giant (abbr.) ( 4 wds.) mountain 38 Verdi's 15 Kind of 8 Make range forte monster determined 22 Cardigan, . 35 Peer Gynt's 16 Part of 9 Operetta e.g. mother a wheel composer Z3 Italian city 36 Sun god 17 Glove ~~~~ r~~~~~ material 19 Swnmer 12 . 19.tf c WHIP INFLATION NOW RICHARDS & SON INC. Ra cine Gun Club will be cancelled un t il furrner no tice . 2·23 ·3fc Jumhi.-A: PANDA OBESE JACKAl ~~,.~ All equipment and stock. Now real estate and the sale r ea l estate. Please put your questions in a letter t9 us. We ' ll get an answer out soon,however. we can give no legal advice . 11 YEARS EXP'eRlENCE bJ the ...... Clttoon. (Aaewen toiiMtfl'ow) LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THE GAY RECEIVER ·2. JJ .tfc furniture outlet. etc. Located on Rt. 7. Brick building wllh lots of parking. WE HAVE 90 PCT. FINANCING, AND ON SOME 100 PCT. SEVERAL MILLION AVAILABLE . WANT A GOOD BUY. CALL 992-3325. Now orranre the et..,Jedletton to form the IUI"priH anawer, u ~===:::::=::::::::::=~·=··~···· night club license 0 -1·2·3 and 5. WE HAVE SEVERA BUYERS FOR NEWE HOMES - LET US WHAT YOU HAVE. We many phone calls co,1Ce1rnil1gj 8, 10; Zoom 20; Your Future Is Now 33. 7 : ~ Truth or Consequencaes 3,4; Bowling AstroGrapM WHAT THS ENGL1'5HMAN''5 'LINE" WA'5. ITELSED I I ) EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work ; sep t i c tanks Installed , dump trucks 'and lo ·boy s for hire ; wil l haul f ill dirt. t op soil, limestone & ' gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phon e 992 ·7089 ; night phone 99 2-3525 or 99 2· . real buy. · NEW LISTING - 20.33; Ironside 13. ,· 5.»--News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get :: Smart 151 El6ctric Company 33. •: 6:DO-News 3,4,8, 10.13, 15; ABC News 6; Electric Company 20; : · lTV Utilization 33. •· 6:»--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News : : I. t Pomeroy home with view of river, Bonanla 15. ' 5 : ~FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, · ... IWMEFFI SMITH _fi!ELSOI! MOTORS, •INC! city water ) for just $7,900. 1 POMEROY LANOMAR"K r ··~ Jack W . Car sey , Mgr . p!tllll Phone 992-2181 Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33 . 12·45- Eiectrlc Company 33. 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. J · ~N ews 3; All My Children 6, 13; Ph il Donahue 8; .Young anct the Resle,.IO; Not For Women Only 15. ; 1 3D-How To Survive A Marriage 3,4,15; Let's Ma,~e A Deal ' , 6, tJ; As the World Turns 8, 10. ; ' 2 : ~Days Of Our Lives 3.•.tS; 510,000 Pyram id 6,13; Guiding • Light 8.10. , 2:3D-Doctlj[S 3,4; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10;' Lilias, Yoga and You 20.: 3:31)-()ne Life to Live 13; lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, tO; Your: Future Is Now 20 4 QO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I' Dream of Jeannie .. ; Somerset lS; , Gilligan's Island; Tattletales 8; SeS<Ime Street 20 33 · Movie · " The Kid from Left Field" tO; Mike Douglas 13. ' ' : 4:»-Bewitched J; Merv Gr'lffln 4 ; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8; · I [J (J I Bulldozer Radiator to the MIDDLE PORT - 12.JD-B iank Check 3,15; Spilt Second 6,13; Search F ~ I :00- Tomorrow 3,A; News 13. a. tile - storage bldg.. natura l gas - Of Life 8. 10. ' • 11 :55--Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10· News 13 ,: 12 ~Jackpot! Password 6, 13; Boll Braun·~ so.so Club 4; News: J3 , ni ce front porch · acres of grand . needs brush cut - -10.000 feel bales J . 13. tt ·JD-Hollywood Squares 3.15; Brady Bunch 6; News 4· Love ... DO Z ER wor k. land cleoring by · the acre, hourly or contract : Farm ponds, roads, etc . Large dozer and operator w i th over 20 years ex perience . Pullins Excavating, Pom ero y , Ohio Phon e 992· area . bath. paneling w ith D. 9 25- Chuck Whi te Reports tO 9 3D- Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6, Galloping Gourmet 8; SEWING MACH I NE , Repairs , ' serv ice, all makes , 992 .2284 . The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors. 3·29-tfc price. " ) ( " Where can you get a nice kitchen · 17ft. of cabinets . stainl ess stee l doubl e sink , a nice dining News 8, tO; Popeye B:JD-B·tg Vall ey 6. 9 DO-A.M. J; Phil Donahue 4, Phil Donahue t5; Rocky and Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves He ali Ia tors and Fireplace Accessories 2-19-.l.tric. 2478 . 35- Cotumbus Today 4 6 . 45- Mornl ng Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7 Today 3,4, IS; AM Am eri ca 6, IJ; CBS 10; Sesam e Street 33 . 8 10-Your Future Is Now 20 8 25--Captaln Kangaroo 10. Minersville, 0 . 5232 Movie " Th e E levator " 8. Movie "Sylv1a " 10; Janak! JJ . 12 30-Wi de World Mys ter y 6 I 00- Tom orrow 3,4, 13 . 6 FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. I'll. 992-2114 I0 ·3D- Behind the Lines 33 OD-News 3,4,6,8, tO, 13, 15; ABC News 33 It :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; II 6 . 00-Sunrise Sem inar 4, Sunri se Se m es ter 10 6 25-Farm Report 13 . 6 30-F i ve Mmutes to Li ve By 4 ; N ews 6 ; Bible Answers 8 ; Concerns & Com m ents 10, Rev Cleophus Rob1nson 13 992-3509 Bring in your appli .. A. C.• & eel . and save. (2-19-tmo .) RO No.1 OOMPANY Basketbal l 6; Maude 8.1 0 3D-R hoda B. 10. 10 00- Ca ribe 13; M ed ica l Ce nter 8, 10, News 10; Wa sh ington Straight Talk 33 992-2067 8-K EXCAVAnNG MONDAY. FEBRUARY24, 1975 9 limeslone & Fill Dirt Construction & Remodel Televisio~_ log for easy viewing 7 DO- Truth or Cons. 3, Tru th or Cons . 4; Bowling for Dollars 6, Open Mon.- Sat . 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Commerciai ~ Residential . I In l945, American troops , _ _ 2 23-Jtc ••- -- - - - - --- - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • liberated Manila from the 5HoOTIN G -;;;;;;~- ;;-,--;-he . Japanese . ,.; _j.,f\i.(i ) All Mechanical Work ("Try to find 3 bedrooms at ..... (,.,1•1 I',..,;,. . Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 """ - - - - - - - - - -.--- - TWINE '"tl: Rulland . . ·Water, Electric, Gas, ·Sewer Lines, installed . · Work 1957 CHEVY par ts . NEW Lakewood traction bars , hi · i ac ker air shocks. hooker headers , wrth 3" co l lector s for sm all block Ca l l 992·3496 afte r 6 p m . BEST OFFER ' I Q. 17.tf c BALER ·-·--· ~ · Engines . c. BRAD F ORD , Auctioneer TRAILER-LOAD ~ · G l-o'r Gutters, Roofing, Plumbing, Electrical Parts & Service. Also service on Mowers, Compressors & all small ----~-:--.-- - ----- INDUSTRI AL 6 inch sl roke saw S75 , 18 inch metal la t ag 6 1nch complete w lf h sw1ng , threading gea r s m o tor and bit s, $100. 2 h .p 220 bolt srngle pha~e mo tor , i ndu st r~al typ e with pulley , $50 , air com pressor motor and tan k , $25 Lme shaf t 3 pul le ys , bearings and belt , SI S. Ph one 985 4118 . · 2 13. 26t c T RECORDS IN STANT ., >"'E Lh:::. T 308 Page St., Mid dleP'H • Refrig ., A. C., Heating, - -- - - - -- - - --- - -- STEREO RA DI O, 8 track tape combma t1 on , am fm radio, Ba l ance SIO <I 52, or use ou r budge t l er ms Ca l l 99 2 396 5 2 24 tf c I llfl'\c 'H . ::; £ .. ; It "' ' . ..., ,-, ' '1."·· •' • ~. c ,...." M~ ::.~ ( AlL£ : ~ ·~ : f~!-J.: ,• -., K [ ( ( ~:l.,.f;J ~ : DHONF I\IUMf1ER T •-1 1 ~ 1 't .. (.· voiCE, NO ~'1--·::>Ru.:.:;. [ P & J HOME MAINTENANCE ------------- For Sale OJ= t:~CE . ON . Y (J~J:-o: : r--··.o· CAPTAIN EASY __________ ___ ---1,..--- - -------- Notice healing service and , general .sheet metal works. Free Esiimales . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992 -5700 2 H O U SE S 1n Pome roy, Oh10 One is l arge, co mpletely r em od ele d , new furna ce, Si d rng , Windows . panelin g , cl eaned T ANKS lul ly carpeted Oth er I s small '"j"E.P T I C Modern San ita tio n. 99 2·395 4 or house , .:1 room s. would l 1ke to 992· 7349 l ra de both houses for a f arm 9· 18·tfc or bus1n e~s pro perl y Phone __._ (304) 882 2984 I · 2. 11 12tc E LWO OD BOWERS RE~ iii R - Sweepers , toasters , ~rons , all s mall appl iances . Lawn f'IIEW HOME S. N o, Money Down mowe~s. ne xt to Sta t e High . Paymen t s accor ding to way Garage on Route 7. Home rn com e on Farm ers Home Ph qrie 985 ·3825 . Adm ini stratro n l oa n Con · I 2· 2·26tc ven f tona l f i nancing al so .available with · mrn imu m down . Lovel y homes in t hree ..fQ ME Improvement an(l tocatmns 1n M eigs County Repair Ser vice Anything Some home s W1f h wooded fi xed around the home , from lo ts. Call for mo r e in . ro of to ba se m en t. You will torma t io n , 992 ·5976. l 1k e our wor k and rates 1 15 26 f c Phone 742 SO BI. News, Events In 1922, Henri Landru, better known as " Bluebeard, " wa s executed in Versaille, France, for murdering ten of his Sweethearts. ·RACINE PLUMBI~G & HEATING 'Complete plumbing & EXPER T tree se r v1ce, free es1 1mates , 20 years ex per ience Call (1) 667 -3041 or 992 ·3057 . 1· 21· 26tp Real Estate For sale Apple Grove --- ----------- HEI,L - -- - -------, S2695 miles , beau ti ful ins 1de & out economy & priced to please . Carpenter S3095 steer~ng, .9 - The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 .. Mond<1 y, ~·cb . 24. 1975 TRACY .;tED INTO Auto Sales AU C TI O N , Thur sday n1Qhl. I p m at Ma s on Au c t 1on . Horta,-, S l fn Ma son , W Va C o n s 1qn rn cnt s w elc ome Pt10n e []l).l l /1 3 547 1 ? 2 tr c 8-160 Bus'iriess Services / The bidding has been: West North •• 2t Eut :14 Soutb I t Pass? You, South, hold : •AQ76.2 tKJS4.AQ82 Whal db you do now? A- Bid lwo 'padts. Your hood 1J worth one 111JPt Jame try, ill 1plte of lbe limited aatu~e of yowr partner's btd. 1 TODA V'S QUESTION Your partner continues to three · clubs. Wba.t do you do now? ' Answer Tomorrow Send S1 for JACOBY MODERN book ro: "Wint Bridgt, " (clo ltl/s newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Rodlo Clry Station,~ .. Yolk, N.Y. 10019. .' �I. ;: B- The Daily ·sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Monday . Feb. 24, 1975 For Fast Results Us· e Sentinel Classifieds • • ! CARNIVAL by Dick Turner I Notice The Furniture Fixer ---~------ 2 SIGNS ATHE N S F l ea Mark.et at Jr . r ,·w Old g . March 2 and 16 Spaces ava ilabl e Ph one 59 3 QUALITY 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohio Pomeroy Motor Co. OF REPAIR- Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies- Strippers Sla ins· Finsihes Htghly adverttSed 7 18 IBt c I "'II fl 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA f HE N S· I lea Marke l at Jr 1 atr B ldg Mar c h ;;>nd anc 16111 Spil c e s av a ilab l e . 59 3 real cream puff Free Pickup and Oel1v ery '] IB 181 c I P I A NO Tur\lli{j Y.J'il ·111 11 R ac •nc S4195 4 Door, only 10,400 m 1les , fu l ly equ rpped m ar r , dark red A 8J t'>O , h •Ghly adv e rl tSe d 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU o GM DIVISion car, a 1r condtt1 on~ng , 350 dark grey fin•sh . rad1o PhOn t' '} 2 1 Jt c V a. P 1974 OPEL MANTA a Dr .• 4 speed. 5, 000 POMo~~~!vE~~!9.~. CO. News, Event POMEROY, OHIO Fire Retardant Iilsulation Real ® Blown Into Walls and Atfic!r Free Estimates Russe ll and Kevm Crabtree -----~~------~----------~ were overnigh t guests of thetr IYJQ C H EVROLET I mpala <tu to ma li c , p s , p b , a c grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Beau t rtu l Pnone Yt9 4H I1 Arthur Crabtree . t 21 Jl c , Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley CU TLA SS Supr e me . and Anna, Marion, spent the 1971 Ol d s mo bi l e, air co nd1tron . wee kend he re with th eir fa c to r y l ape , rad10, mag "Teacher says future generations must learn to handle parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis r whe e l s. power brake s, stee ring , low mileage , 4 n ew money be"er,, Pop! Have you got some I could practice Smith, local, and Mr . and Mrs. t1re s In exce ll en t condl1 10il Wil l se l l r eason abl e Call 992 on ?" . Eugene Stanley. Albany . 1970 1 TO N Chevrole t V 8, 4 2268 after 5 p .m . speed, dual wheels . run s Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cain 2 20 6tp good, good body Phon e (Vickie Hoyd) and son, Jason , 1968 JE EP J30000 LOIS of ac Ha rold Br ew er . Lon g Bottom . 985 355 4 have gone to Almo Gordo Navy cessor~es and camper top 2 16 lf c Ph on e 985 4227 By Mrs. Francis Morris Rev. Walte r B1kacsan. in Base, Charleston, S. C. Mrs. 2 20 61p 1968 C HEVR OLE T Stat 1on Mrs. Wilma Riggs is a cha rge and de liverin g th e Ca m an d son have been here - - - - -· --;>""9 - - · - - - - Wagon , good cond i ti on One pneumonia patient in Veterans sennon. The Bertha M. Sayre with herparen,ts , Mr . and Mrs . 1973 VEGA Hat chback , 4 speed se l of Keyslone mags to f 1l 1ransm1SS10 n , n ew f1res , t ape Ford 14 1nch 5160 On e se t of Memorial Hospital. Miss ionary Society presented a Cecil Hoyd, smce the baby was p l aye r , excel len l condi t1 0n Thru sh s1de prpes, $50. Phone Douglas John son"'-1!'1>{1 Valentine g1ft to the residents released from the hospital Wil l sell reasonable Ptlon e 992 7356 or 985 3302 16141 99 21377 or 992 2732 after fo llowing his premature birth. Everett Roush have returne<l-- and served refreshments. 4 p m Mrs . Mabel Roush of 2 12 12tc THE CI T IZEN S Nationa l Bank Mr. and Mrs. William Miller to their homes from Veterans Wi ll offer f or sa le at th ei r Columbus is visiting at the and daugh ters visited with Memorial Hospital. 11171 AUTOMAT I C, 4 w h ee l office in M rd d le por t. OhiO 10 home of her daughter, Mrs. Family night was enjoyed by their son-in-la w and daughter, dr.ve , blazer with tilt wheel. am . Marc h 7, 1975 A 1973 air and tinted Windows . Ford Mav eri ck , Ser ial No . a large group Saturday Betty J ohnson and other Mr. 'and Mrs. Danny Akers and household goods . m ec han ica l 3F91F ·l4)988 . evening, Feb. 15 with potluck relatives and friends . Unda at Plain City, Ohio. IOOI S Phon e 742 382 1 '1 23 3tc 2 14 12tc Mrs. Nan cy' Johnson .and dinner in the basen..mt of First Mrs. Herb Wolfe and Beth 1973 CHE VROL t: I I mpa l a , 4 Baptist Church and followed daughter, Con nie, of Hamden Ann spent a few days with her dr hardtop , 350 cu bic in ch, wtlh a very enjoyable program spent Sunday with her parents, paren ts, Rev. and Mrs. David For Rent p s , brakes , au tomat 1c trans by Vera Beegle. Her theme Mr . and Mrs . Douglas Johnson. White and daughters, Frank- FU RN IS H ED t wo bedroo m mi SSion. a1r condil ,onrng , ~tereo tape and radial t i r es, Mr. and Mrs . Blythe Theiss fori, and returned home on was "My Church and the mob i l e home Ca ll 99 2 3429 exce llenl cond1tron . Ca l l 992 2· 14 12t p 5348 af l ~r 4 p rn family goes to church. " There spent Sunday with their son-in- Sunday with her husband who 1 was special singing of solos and law and daughter , Mr. and had vi sited there on th e TRAILER space . 2 mi les from - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -2 -18-6tc Pomeroy , R l 143, Phone 992 · '1 9/3 FOR D Co un t ry Sq urr e d~ets and several nice Mrs. Yemon Harrison , and wee~end. 5858. wagon . 20 ,000 mil es. all family at The Plains . readings. Sll(ve Gillogly was the Hl 27 .tfc equ1pmenl , SJ ,SOO Phon e 992 3493 or 992 ·2720 Mr. and Mrs . David Parry housexuest of Mr . and Mrs. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A group of eighteen from --------------3 BEDROOM lra rl er fo r re nl , First Baptist Church allended and sons spent several days · Ha rl~r Du~)er at Longstreth 894 Pearl St , adults on l y the services at the· County with their parents at Hillsboro. over the weekend . Phone 992 5 505 ~ Color co n ~ o l e For Sale TV . washe r and dryer Mr. David Nease of Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Home Sundav afternoon with 2 ')I 4f C LOF TY pi le fr ee from so rl IS lhe carp el c leaned W1 f h Blu e Baltimore spen l the weekend Crabtree called · on lhe1r Lus t re Ren l e 1ec 1r1 c with his mother, Mrs. Carrie friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 2 BEDR OO M t r ai l er , l arge ya r d shampooer $1 Baker Fur and garden spo t . Ptlon e 992 n i t ur e Company Nease. Ryther, in Pomeroy on Sunday 7B64 2 21 31c Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shoults afternoon. 2 23 3fp 1974 CL 200 Honda, 3.000 m11es. and son, Eric, were guests Friends here learned of the p erf ect con drl ion w1lh 2 b edroom mobile home several days of his parents In birth recently of a son, Thomas TWO h e l mets , 567 5. Pho ne 992 . 28 45 c orn er Broadway and E lm m ? ? 1 l'ol r Mrddleporl . Phone 99 2.2SBO New Lexington. Franklin to Mr. and Mrs. John affer6pm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beegle Kimes (Jane Caldwell) of 2 16 ·tfC TWO electrr c Sm1 fh Corona off1ce typewrile r s, exce ll en t of Columbus spent a recent Columbus . Maternal grandMr. Guy Russell of Colun>cond •t•on . On e with ca rry1ng_ 7 BEDROOM tra11er . adults mother is Amy Perry Caldwell, case Phone 992 5869 or 98 5 bus, Mr. Uncoln Russell and weekend in Racine. only . Phone 992 33 24 3595. Mrs. Carrie Nease was a who now lives in Columbus 'bul 2 4·ff C Mrs. Clinton Gilkey visited business visitor in Athens on was born and reared in this ··-- -·---·- - - - - - - Sunday afternoon with Mrs. '1 BEDROOM hou se with bath m Monday. community . ThelitUeone hasa Rulland Phone 992 5858 SUPER H Fa rm a l l T r ac t or , Uncoln Russell at Veterans 2· 1B. tfc good cond1f10n . $600 Phone Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross sister, Paula . Memorial Hospital. --------------99'1 5647 2 23-Jt c The Busy Bee Society of the T RA ILER SPA CE . J,~ mi le Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley and Ray of Columbus spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Carpenter Baptist Church met north of Meigs Hi gh Sc hool on NEVER u sed 200 AMP serv1ce of Beckley, W. Va . were old Rt 33 . Phone 992 -29 41. box . S90 . Phone 992 5817 . Frankie Neigler. with Mrs. Gordon Perry for weekend visitors of Mr. and I 2J .Ifc 2 23 3fc Mrs. Isabel Simpson spent their February meeting . Mella Mrs . Charley Smith also Kail Sunday afternoon and over- Fisher led the devotions . DUP LEX. 238h Walnul Sl , 1972 KAWA SA KI motorcyc le. and Kevin Knapp. Midd l epo r t . Oh10 . Phon e 992 750 CC. good cond ition , $750 Charles Knapp was weekend night In Parkersburg with the Others present were Ida 27 BO or 992 J4 32 Phone 949·4113 . 2 23 Jl p 2·19 lfc visitor of his grandmother, Beckwiths, celebrating the Cheadle, Emma Whittington , 1 birthday of her niece, Shelley Vivian Gaston, Bonnie COU NTRY MObile Ho'me· Par k. F OLEY SAW Sharper1r•r £ IA:na Knapr cf Langsville Cheadle, and Freda Smith. eQUipment (3 pc nand saw Rf. 33, ten m rtes norlh of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and Beckwith. sharpen er ) and c arbide Pom eroy Larg e lots wi th Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith family of Rutland and Mr . and gri nd er Al l l1ke new . Phone c oncrete pat ios, Sidewal ks, 99 2 2386 entertained In honor of the fifth st r eet r un n e r s and off Mrs. Howard Thoma visited parking . Phone 992·7479 . 2· 20 ·4fp birthday of . their grandwith Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. 12 31 ·1f c daughter , Anna Stanley of E LEC T ~O L UX Sw eeper L. e Johnson. A P T 3 rooms , all electric , has m od el Corru;il et e with oil Marion, who visited here this Bryan Reeves of Middleport tabl e top rang e, wall oven , c l eani ng atta c hments and past weekend. Other small real ni ce and c lean . modern . u ses paper bags. Sl•ght ly, used visited with his grandparents , Locat e d 1n Pom ero y bu t cle ans and look s l ike new friends who enjoyed the party Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves. overloo k ing'lhe Oh io R l\ler W ill se ll fo r SJ7 .2S' cash or By Mrs. HerhertRoush with her were Charity Dye Phone Gall •pons . day 4-4 6· terms a vai lable. Phone 992 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 7699 , e"¥en ings 446 ·9539 7755 Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Roy . I wpo was celebrating her third and Mrs. Charley Smith were 1 26·1fn . 12 IB·tfC Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley of and son Rex or Ra cine visllell ' birthday also), Kristin Powell, Beackley, W. Va., Mr . her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Unda, Walter, Maria, and HOU SE FO R REN T , 1634 JO HN DE ERE 10 10 dozer . Li n coln Hgts .• Pomero y, good con d1l tan w ith winch Natasha Robb, and Amy Jo and Mrs. Doyl e knapp , Homer Warn er. Phone Pomeroy 992 ·3575 or H ome l ite 2100 c hain saw , 28 Gall i po lis 446 ·2749 . H enry i nch box like new Kail and Kevin, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien of Radekin. '1 2.tf c Bahr , Long Bottom , Oh10 . Charlotte Lambert of Stewart, spent Sunday with Phon e 985 3988 2 2 1 3fp Nelsonville, also Mrs . Gene Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien 3 ' and 4 ROOM furnished and un f urnished a pa r tm ents Badgely Sunday afternoon. Lambert. and c hildren . Phone 99'1 ·5434 . Mr. and Mrs. Don Belle ·Mr. and Mrs. Mark Warner Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman is a 4· 12 1f c For Trade entertained Sunday in honor of visited with Mr. and Mrs. medica l pa tient at Holzer 2 H OUSES in Pomeroy , Oh10 . PRIVATE meet ing room for One is l a r ge complete l y Mrs . Wilma Ervin's birthday lfennan Warner. any organizat iOn , phon e 992 Medical Ce nter. remodeled , new fur n ace , 3975 Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Worley Mr . and Mrs . La wrence with a dinner. Attending were siding , windows , paneling. 3 11 lf c ful l y carpeted . Other 1S small Mr. and Mrs . Paul Ervin and oi Beckley, W. Va. were Ables spent Saturday evening house , 4 r oom s Wo u ld like to son, Wendell of Bashan Rd . Sunday afternoon callers of her with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. trade both houses for a farm or busmess pr op erty Phon e Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush Wanted To Buy grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew (30 4) 882 ·2984 autos , com p le te and Harley 1'. Johnson. visited Mr. and Mrs. Cloist visited Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston JUNK 2 I I 121c delivered t o our yard We p1ck at Racine . up auto bod ies and buy all k1n d s of scrap meta l s and Mrs. Iva Orr has returned lo Wanted To Buy 1ron R ider's Sa lvage , Sl Rl by Gill Fox ' SIDE GLANCES her home after a three weeks 12-t , Rt. .t , Pomeroy . Oh io. WA NT ED ol d uprighl piano s. Call 992 5 .. 68. stay with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert an y c ond ition . Pay 1ng SIO 10 17 .ffc ea c h F 1rst floor only Write to Roush while recuperating from and g i ve directions to Witten H paid fo r all makes and surgery at Holzer Medical CAS Pia n o Company . Bo x 18 8. mode ls of mob ile homes Center . ._ Sar ~ r s , Oh 10 43946 Pho•e area code 614·423 95'31 . 2· 18·61p ' 4 J3.tfc Mr . and Mrs. Lester Roush SOLID c herry Early A mer icancalled on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert bedroom surte , compl ete in Roush Monday evening. Employment Wanted good cond 1tion wr ,re to Bo x 729 S, co Th e Da ily SentineL Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. q:EMO.DELING , plumbfng , Pomeroy . Ohio . heating , and all ty pes of Marlene Fisher, Mrs. Focie 2 21 3fp general r epa1r . Work Hayman as,'listed Mrs. Bertha guar anteed . 20 yea r s ex . perien ce . Phone 992 .2409 'O lo furn iture , ice bo xes , brass Robinson with her quilting beds , or complete households J. t9.tfc Thursday evening, Wr ite M . D. Mil l er, Rt 4, Lany Lavender Phone 992-3993 Daily Alter 5:00 D&D CONSTRUCTION PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2661 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Racine Social Events Wolfpen News, Notes _ "'!":' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ From a shell to a house . Painting , siding , roofing , Pilper hanging , kitchen cabinets . e~epert carpeting , etc . - Pomeroy , Oh io . Ca l l 992 -7760 JQ. 7 .74 HYMN SING , Plants M emor i lll ' Church n ea r Ra cr ne LOCkS CASHSSSS FOR JU N K CARS . and Dams , with Dan Ha ym an Complete , F RYE 'S TR U,CK and the Country ~ymn AND AUTO PART S, Rutland . T i mers , Sunday , March 2, Phon e 7.12 ·6094 1: JO p .m P lease come 1·22 -26tp C~ N"' RA:-'i Professional WEDDING Photography ROGER HYSEll'S ... GARAGE For lnfonnation Call 1 (614) 247-3644 2- 11· 75c l On State Rl . 114 , V2 mi. from Route 7 by-pass towards T ji[ OiGIT DIA '.I:OD. - ~--.....,-- j ,I Whal's My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Ca mera 13; Wally's. Workshoo t5; Ohio Th is Week 20; Lilias Yooa & You 33. 7 30- That Good Ole Nas hville Music 3; Police Surgeon 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Muntclpal Court 10; To Tell The Truth t3; Untamed World 15; Washington Straigh t Talk 20; Episode Action 33. ' 8 00- Smoth er s Broth ers 3,4, 15; Rook•es 6, 13; Gu n smoke 8, 10; Weather Mac h i ne 10, 33 Q 00 - Mov ie " Butterflies Are Fr ee '' 3.4, 15. ; SWAT 13; College THE SUPERrA...,KE-R -\R2 1VE? OFF A DEf\J - . WHERE THE TRAITOR PR IN('E YLJ$EF'$ YACHT i $ WAITI"6 ... (&ULP) $ 16!\IAL 1 HE 'IA CHT T' 5 E;N D A 50Ai FER PR1r.JCE S5 J A SM IN! ., A.._,' THEN LAY e!'LOW T' MV CA&IN! "A' AM , KAPITAN I! -· MU5 TMA W" L OBEY! WHAT ARE YOUR OR DER~· KAP!TANI 6-UL Lf' 777 PurlSireel Middleport, Ohio . Phone 992-5367 or 992.-J. ·: Com pl ete Service Phone 949 ·3621 er 949 3161 Raci ne , Oh io Cr i ft Bradford 5·1 tic TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1975 W•LL tr~m or cut trees or Shrubb ery. c lean out basement s, a tt ics, etc Phone 949 322 1 or 742-4441. · 1·26 26tc oo- BORN LOSER Fnends 8, Morning IAAT~WJW ~RABID, C:HiJ...D! s Tattletales 10; New Zoo Rev ue 13. 10 OD-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Joker's Wild 8. 10; Movie "Ch uka" 13. 10 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, t5 : Gambit 8, 10. lt.OD-H igh Rollers 3,4, 15; One Life To Li ve 6; Now You See It 8.10. Unscrumble these four Jumblta, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. EXPERIENCE~·­ Radlato Service - Ask for our cash and carry price . ABOUT 2 ACRES - 4 BEDROOMS . 1'12 BATHS - 2 GARAGES . NICE CONCRETE STORAGE BUILDING . PORCHES · IDEAL FOR A LARGE FAMILY . CAN FINANCE PART TO THE RIGHT PARTY. JUST $8,000. WHO SAYS ACREAGE IS HIGH? - We can give you ... l GUESS ~IS IS THE END OF 'T11E LINE! ULARR From the largest Truck or\ smallest Heater Core. Nat~an Biggs · Radiator Specialsil CLO SE OU T on new Zig . Zag sewing machltl es . For sewing str e t ch fabncs . buttonhOles .. l ane y d es ign s , et c Pa i nt si •Qhtly bl emished . Choi ce of c a r rying case or sewing stan d S.t9 cash or terms available Phon e 992 7755. 121 8tfc eo 1970 SCOT T IE Ca m per, very good con d 1l ion Phon e 992 1126 2·18 tf c ' GROCERY bus 1n ess for sa le . Building for sa le or lease Phone 773-5618 from B 30 p . m to 10 p . m for appoint r;u_ent ~ 3. 11) tf c --- - ---------- ADM IR AL 25 rn ch TV b la ck and w hi te, good cond rll on SIOO . Phone 992 5555 2 23 Jtp 3 P IE CE bedroom su ite, vanity dr esser , good con dit ,on . Pri ce S45 . New d1nette suite, 7 p 1ece S75 12x 13 11 n ylon rug , n ew with pad , S60 Sr ng le bed , S10 Other 1t ems . Call 667 333 3 a fl er 3 pm 2 23 Jtc HOME grown po tatoes Phone 949. 3b61 . 1 2 21 ·3tc 135 acres , minerals, water available, close re c reation , on a bla cktop road for just per acre. to . . '-----'-'Prill=-llte=--=-=-==IIISWIII == · '------11 o a r xu LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE r:::=o:===:::;-:;:==o-... -------------REAbY MIX CONCRETE de S•h•rd•f• livered right to your project Fas 1 and easy . F r ee es timate s Phohe 992 · 328'4 Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .• · Middleport. Oh 10 . 6-30-tfc IN SALE OF ESTATE. 992-2259 REAL GASOUNE ALLEY Real Estate For sale Real Estate For Sale / "Hi! I'm your Jriendly neighborhood frozen precipitation · evacuator!'.' CosmetiCS . Phone BROWN ' S 992 .5113 ... 1.7.rfc HOU St::: 1n MilSon . W Va corner l ot, Ma pl e and R t. 33 . all electr rc . 11/'l ·batn , fully carpeted , hardwood floors . SHO O r 1N G mllicn . rcacme Gun Club. Sunday I p m . Assorted stove . d iShwos,her , garbag e. meats and fa ctor y cMke guns d isposal. refrigerator . attic only . to r stora ge , full size 12·22 .1f c basement, wh ite picket fen ce ' in front y ard . Two car garage w ifh patio . 534 ,000. Pho ne NOW se lli ng Fu ller Brush DO THAT M~N old . Needs renovated, but a WE='Rt= if'llo.l'n'<= NE'AR TH' WR0/<16 TRACK AGAIN!!~ wr; MUSIFIND Bar with operating . BUSINESS LOCATION- For discount store, veternarian , ta x or employment olflce , \ WINNIE on some 100 pet. Several million available. Want a good buy. Call 992-3325. 2·24 ·6tc ------------- - - -- CANCER (Juno 21-July ,, -------------- AQUARIUS (Jon. '20-Fib. 11) There's a possibility that you , , . could be drawn Into another's problems In a rather e~epenstve "' ' manner If you 're not watchful•. " 1 22) A PISCES (Fob. 20-M•rch 20) , ; One-lo· one relationships will have to be handled very diplomatically today and • · tomorrow or you mlghtailenata , ,, some close pals. · "' e~eperlence some complications In your business and financial dea l ings today because of oversights due to 6PJ( .. Feb. 25, 1975 _ birt:hdey . others. Be careful VIROO (AU(). 23-lopl. 22) Oppoaltlon that cou ld be avoided will flare up wUh an associate over a shared Interest If both parties don't co-operate fairly. LIIRA (hpl. ~3-0cl. 23) Stay abreast of your responsibilities You 'll mats.e an Interesting, un~ · .u · usual alliance this year wllh : '. one who Is very progresal'le and futuristic. This person will open for ·you hitherto untried doors. " WIN AT BRIDGE . Rubin's bold play books slam WQRW •a BALLS 0' FIRE!! I GOT A TERRIBLE SORE THROAT THIS MORNIN ',rr r,'r".,-:-y"' 975 • 53 2 4Q 10954 SOUTH • J2 tAK 4 K 83 North-South Wi!!tt AXYDLBAAXR LONGFBLLO• W XU PWSZFQ BXCP BXC UWOOXA· RZQ DEWFP QWGWP PWJHWRD WJDWWN . - ZYPZEZN WHAT 'I~ NEED TO DO, HOIIIPI-POT, IS TIE SOME FLANNEL EAST .5•Q •AJI0612 RF D F K W QJ, BARNEY 24 • 764 • AJ 72 tQJI098 FU XQRW BXC UXPUWFD DEW RXQUFV- ZQV OFQRXOQ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE CANNOT LOVE A THJNG WITHOUT WANTING TO FIGHT FOR IT. - G. K. CHESTERTON North vulnerable South Eu1 t• 1• Pass ,Pass 2 • Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q t 3t ·· 'lORE SWAllER PIPE ~l-IE TAKES ME WIT/-1 HER WHEREVER SHE 60eS .. By Oswald & James Jacoby Jim : "One test of a really great player Is that he is willing to trust his own judgment at the risk of looking s1lly, lithe jud~· ment turns out to be wrong.' Oswald : "Ira Rubin of New York is one player who is certainly willing to do this. Here is one of his hands to illustrate. He won the diamond lead and. started alter spades. East discarded the four of clubs on the second spade and Ira huddled ror some time." Jim: "Ira's huddles are likely to be productive, I assume he .decided that East's club dis· RAIN OR 51-41Nc -·---= I. .. card mdicated live clubs." .. Oswald: "He certainly did,. Then he proceeded to play the" whole hand on that assump1 tion. " Jim : "He must have started by running all his trumps, and , · discarding a ·heart and two:: diamonds from dummy." Oswald· "This produced ~ six-card ending with East hang-" ing on to four clubs and two' · · hear~~- Now Ira cashed his lasl . diamond and East had to chuclt: : a heart to keep his four clubs. Ira cashed dummy 's ace of hearts, led a club to his king and another club to dummy's seven to end play East." , LZ:B: I:j t!t£ k:;t D. 44 6A ~ROUND • I, 18) You 'll. ha"¥e little patience with persons who won 't agree wholehear t edly with your ,., Ideas Cross words coulp en- ,. ' sue ' LEO (July 23-AU(). 22) You • K 10 8 4 One letter limply 1tancll for another. In thlo sample A II uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the worcll are all hints. Each day the code 1ettera are dlft'erent. 1·22-7Btp, \ • CAPRICORN (D•c. 22-Jon. • · may WEST I - \ ,. strong - willed, domineering friend wur try to overpower you with Ideas and suggestions. Don't yield unless you 're sure he's nght • 973 CRYPWQUOTE ' today that you leel uncertain ot • ~ down-deep . You won 't get by on bluff and bravado, and not enough Indians In your house today. With everyone wanting to be boss. no one Is. left to take orders. • KQ8 • A63 25 Hymenopterou:; insect 26 Bridge coup %7 Silkwonn · .28 Italian city 31 SkiD 32 Chop; hack 33 Donation 34 Ru:;sian girl's name .'l& Locate 37 Pencilbox item 38 "Rubaiyat" name -- ~ ------- ----- -------------- - 21) Don't attempt to do things • • . 20) Someone you'll be lnvolv'ed with socially will stretch both your patience and your temper Be careful how yoU react In tront ot others. -------------- 1304 1 713-5476. . ' BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.,. : TAURU.I (Aprtt 20;Moy NORTH IDJ II IMCH INES! ACREAG E f~r sale . Wooded to ts at Roc k Springs to be used for res idential home use onl y. Bill Witte, 992 -2789. 2. 1J . 26tc Loaded Free on your truck at our plant on State Route 338. Northeast of Pomeroy Proo ucts . ph one 992 .J,1t~., .lfc ~~--•L•a•riig•e•r•SoiiziiieiiisioiaiitioiiCollmiiiipiiiaiiroiaiiibiileiioiProiaiiciiieiisiii._ _ _. . Be careful in your relatlortshlps·: • with friends that you don 'f' h com e on too strong . Keep In •P m ind that others, too , are entitled to their views. OEMINl (Moy 21-Juno 20) You'll have too many chiefs DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's .how to work It: THOSE lAST 1WO GIRLS VOU HI RED ARE DUD&! 'THEY SPEND MORE TIME IN 114E POWDER ROCltYI THAN 114EY DO AT TiiEII<: . We have 90 pd . financing, and 85• per. ton SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)'" Treat coworkers with e:xtre. consideration today or you will lind yourself embroiled m something that could have been p revented . 2Z Scalawag Z4 Bestow lJL ABNER gas furnace, dining room , bath , on Smaller sizes, washl!d Gravel and Sand. " the next few days or they'lL , SflOw you under. You'll have a hard time trying to 'get back on"' schedUle ·" Bomlco Bo!M Oaol For T-.r. Fob. 25, 1175 ARIES (M•ch 21-AtHII 19) 21 Consumer and fronl porch. Only tO years -EARLY SPRING SALE- ;· For Dollars 6· .. · What's My Line? 8; News tO; Nome that Tune 13; Hlth " School T.V. Honor Society 15; Antiques 20; Lil ias, Yoga and ·. You 33. " 1: »-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares ; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6; Buck Owens 8; New Price is Right 10; To Tell The Truth tJ; Spring Street USA 15; RFD 20; Marco Sportllle 33. B : ~Movle "Jovrney from Darkness 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Good Times 8, tO; America 20.33. · 8:»--Movle "You Lie So De.ep, My Love" 6,13; M-A.S.H 8,10; Ascent of Man 20, 33. · '" 9:li0---Collflle Basketball 8; Hawaii Flve-0 10. 9:»-Woman 20; Witness Ia Yesterday 33. lO : ~Pollce Story 3,4, IS; More us Welby, M.D. 6, 13; Barnaby . . Jones 10; News 20; Soundstage 33. 10:»--Your Future Is Now 20. tt : ~News 3.4,6,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 33. '"' tt :30--Johl)lly Carson 3,4,15: Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6· . Hec Ramsey 8; Movie "The Goldwyn Follies" tO; Janak! 12 :30--Wide World Mysler, 6. · 20 Tinfoil 2 bath$. family room , gas heat, baselnenl, porches and ullllty bvttdlng . S22,SOO.OO. ONLY $7500.00- J bedrooms, U SED parts , Frye' s Truck and Auto Parts . Rutland , Ohi o . 1 Phone (6 14 ) 742 ·6094. 1 .I ~ Antwr.r: Soundlt like i1'1 mentioned in Washington - " SPOKANE" (Fr.J 7 room AI --------------. FoR your " Oil of M inK '' I THROAT by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Beamed fO Ru:;sian · 1 "Open Sesame'' river man DOWN 5 Collision 1 Swiss 1.0 Word with city teen or 2 Type size golden 3 Nonetheless 11 Nebraska (5 wds,) river 4 Have 12 Overfill reality 11 Primp Z4 Redden 13 Church 5 Transparent 15 Vessel 211 Old war official 6 Varnish 18 Make weapon 14 Neighbor of ingredient compact 211 Tatter Somalia 7 However 21 Russian Z9 Giant (abbr.) ( 4 wds.) mountain 38 Verdi's 15 Kind of 8 Make range forte monster determined 22 Cardigan, . 35 Peer Gynt's 16 Part of 9 Operetta e.g. mother a wheel composer Z3 Italian city 36 Sun god 17 Glove ~~~~ r~~~~~ material 19 Swnmer 12 . 19.tf c WHIP INFLATION NOW RICHARDS & SON INC. Ra cine Gun Club will be cancelled un t il furrner no tice . 2·23 ·3fc Jumhi.-A: PANDA OBESE JACKAl ~~,.~ All equipment and stock. Now real estate and the sale r ea l estate. Please put your questions in a letter t9 us. We ' ll get an answer out soon,however. we can give no legal advice . 11 YEARS EXP'eRlENCE bJ the ...... Clttoon. (Aaewen toiiMtfl'ow) LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THE GAY RECEIVER ·2. JJ .tfc furniture outlet. etc. Located on Rt. 7. Brick building wllh lots of parking. WE HAVE 90 PCT. FINANCING, AND ON SOME 100 PCT. SEVERAL MILLION AVAILABLE . WANT A GOOD BUY. CALL 992-3325. Now orranre the et..,Jedletton to form the IUI"priH anawer, u ~===:::::=::::::::::=~·=··~···· night club license 0 -1·2·3 and 5. WE HAVE SEVERA BUYERS FOR NEWE HOMES - LET US WHAT YOU HAVE. We many phone calls co,1Ce1rnil1gj 8, 10; Zoom 20; Your Future Is Now 33. 7 : ~ Truth or Consequencaes 3,4; Bowling AstroGrapM WHAT THS ENGL1'5HMAN''5 'LINE" WA'5. ITELSED I I ) EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work ; sep t i c tanks Installed , dump trucks 'and lo ·boy s for hire ; wil l haul f ill dirt. t op soil, limestone & ' gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phon e 992 ·7089 ; night phone 99 2-3525 or 99 2· . real buy. · NEW LISTING - 20.33; Ironside 13. ,· 5.»--News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get :: Smart 151 El6ctric Company 33. •: 6:DO-News 3,4,8, 10.13, 15; ABC News 6; Electric Company 20; : · lTV Utilization 33. •· 6:»--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News : : I. t Pomeroy home with view of river, Bonanla 15. ' 5 : ~FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, · ... IWMEFFI SMITH _fi!ELSOI! MOTORS, •INC! city water ) for just $7,900. 1 POMEROY LANOMAR"K r ··~ Jack W . Car sey , Mgr . p!tllll Phone 992-2181 Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33 . 12·45- Eiectrlc Company 33. 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. J · ~N ews 3; All My Children 6, 13; Ph il Donahue 8; .Young anct the Resle,.IO; Not For Women Only 15. ; 1 3D-How To Survive A Marriage 3,4,15; Let's Ma,~e A Deal ' , 6, tJ; As the World Turns 8, 10. ; ' 2 : ~Days Of Our Lives 3.•.tS; 510,000 Pyram id 6,13; Guiding • Light 8.10. , 2:3D-Doctlj[S 3,4; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10;' Lilias, Yoga and You 20.: 3:31)-()ne Life to Live 13; lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, tO; Your: Future Is Now 20 4 QO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I' Dream of Jeannie .. ; Somerset lS; , Gilligan's Island; Tattletales 8; SeS<Ime Street 20 33 · Movie · " The Kid from Left Field" tO; Mike Douglas 13. ' ' : 4:»-Bewitched J; Merv Gr'lffln 4 ; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8; · I [J (J I Bulldozer Radiator to the MIDDLE PORT - 12.JD-B iank Check 3,15; Spilt Second 6,13; Search F ~ I :00- Tomorrow 3,A; News 13. a. tile - storage bldg.. natura l gas - Of Life 8. 10. ' • 11 :55--Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10· News 13 ,: 12 ~Jackpot! Password 6, 13; Boll Braun·~ so.so Club 4; News: J3 , ni ce front porch · acres of grand . needs brush cut - -10.000 feel bales J . 13. tt ·JD-Hollywood Squares 3.15; Brady Bunch 6; News 4· Love ... DO Z ER wor k. land cleoring by · the acre, hourly or contract : Farm ponds, roads, etc . Large dozer and operator w i th over 20 years ex perience . Pullins Excavating, Pom ero y , Ohio Phon e 992· area . bath. paneling w ith D. 9 25- Chuck Whi te Reports tO 9 3D- Not For Women Only 3; Dinah! 6, Galloping Gourmet 8; SEWING MACH I NE , Repairs , ' serv ice, all makes , 992 .2284 . The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors. 3·29-tfc price. " ) ( " Where can you get a nice kitchen · 17ft. of cabinets . stainl ess stee l doubl e sink , a nice dining News 8, tO; Popeye B:JD-B·tg Vall ey 6. 9 DO-A.M. J; Phil Donahue 4, Phil Donahue t5; Rocky and Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves He ali Ia tors and Fireplace Accessories 2-19-.l.tric. 2478 . 35- Cotumbus Today 4 6 . 45- Mornl ng Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7 Today 3,4, IS; AM Am eri ca 6, IJ; CBS 10; Sesam e Street 33 . 8 10-Your Future Is Now 20 8 25--Captaln Kangaroo 10. Minersville, 0 . 5232 Movie " Th e E levator " 8. Movie "Sylv1a " 10; Janak! JJ . 12 30-Wi de World Mys ter y 6 I 00- Tom orrow 3,4, 13 . 6 FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. I'll. 992-2114 I0 ·3D- Behind the Lines 33 OD-News 3,4,6,8, tO, 13, 15; ABC News 33 It :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; II 6 . 00-Sunrise Sem inar 4, Sunri se Se m es ter 10 6 25-Farm Report 13 . 6 30-F i ve Mmutes to Li ve By 4 ; N ews 6 ; Bible Answers 8 ; Concerns & Com m ents 10, Rev Cleophus Rob1nson 13 992-3509 Bring in your appli .. A. C.• & eel . and save. (2-19-tmo .) RO No.1 OOMPANY Basketbal l 6; Maude 8.1 0 3D-R hoda B. 10. 10 00- Ca ribe 13; M ed ica l Ce nter 8, 10, News 10; Wa sh ington Straight Talk 33 992-2067 8-K EXCAVAnNG MONDAY. FEBRUARY24, 1975 9 limeslone & Fill Dirt Construction & Remodel Televisio~_ log for easy viewing 7 DO- Truth or Cons. 3, Tru th or Cons . 4; Bowling for Dollars 6, Open Mon.- Sat . 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Commerciai ~ Residential . I In l945, American troops , _ _ 2 23-Jtc ••- -- - - - - --- - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • liberated Manila from the 5HoOTIN G -;;;;;;~- ;;-,--;-he . Japanese . ,.; _j.,f\i.(i ) All Mechanical Work ("Try to find 3 bedrooms at ..... (,.,1•1 I',..,;,. . Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 """ - - - - - - - - - -.--- - TWINE '"tl: Rulland . . ·Water, Electric, Gas, ·Sewer Lines, installed . · Work 1957 CHEVY par ts . NEW Lakewood traction bars , hi · i ac ker air shocks. hooker headers , wrth 3" co l lector s for sm all block Ca l l 992·3496 afte r 6 p m . BEST OFFER ' I Q. 17.tf c BALER ·-·--· ~ · Engines . c. BRAD F ORD , Auctioneer TRAILER-LOAD ~ · G l-o'r Gutters, Roofing, Plumbing, Electrical Parts & Service. Also service on Mowers, Compressors & all small ----~-:--.-- - ----- INDUSTRI AL 6 inch sl roke saw S75 , 18 inch metal la t ag 6 1nch complete w lf h sw1ng , threading gea r s m o tor and bit s, $100. 2 h .p 220 bolt srngle pha~e mo tor , i ndu st r~al typ e with pulley , $50 , air com pressor motor and tan k , $25 Lme shaf t 3 pul le ys , bearings and belt , SI S. Ph one 985 4118 . · 2 13. 26t c T RECORDS IN STANT ., >"'E Lh:::. T 308 Page St., Mid dleP'H • Refrig ., A. C., Heating, - -- - - - -- - - --- - -- STEREO RA DI O, 8 track tape combma t1 on , am fm radio, Ba l ance SIO <I 52, or use ou r budge t l er ms Ca l l 99 2 396 5 2 24 tf c I llfl'\c 'H . ::; £ .. ; It "' ' . ..., ,-, ' '1."·· •' • ~. c ,...." M~ ::.~ ( AlL£ : ~ ·~ : f~!-J.: ,• -., K [ ( ( ~:l.,.f;J ~ : DHONF I\IUMf1ER T •-1 1 ~ 1 't .. (.· voiCE, NO ~'1--·::>Ru.:.:;. [ P & J HOME MAINTENANCE ------------- For Sale OJ= t:~CE . ON . Y (J~J:-o: : r--··.o· CAPTAIN EASY __________ ___ ---1,..--- - -------- Notice healing service and , general .sheet metal works. Free Esiimales . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992 -5700 2 H O U SE S 1n Pome roy, Oh10 One is l arge, co mpletely r em od ele d , new furna ce, Si d rng , Windows . panelin g , cl eaned T ANKS lul ly carpeted Oth er I s small '"j"E.P T I C Modern San ita tio n. 99 2·395 4 or house , .:1 room s. would l 1ke to 992· 7349 l ra de both houses for a f arm 9· 18·tfc or bus1n e~s pro perl y Phone __._ (304) 882 2984 I · 2. 11 12tc E LWO OD BOWERS RE~ iii R - Sweepers , toasters , ~rons , all s mall appl iances . Lawn f'IIEW HOME S. N o, Money Down mowe~s. ne xt to Sta t e High . Paymen t s accor ding to way Garage on Route 7. Home rn com e on Farm ers Home Ph qrie 985 ·3825 . Adm ini stratro n l oa n Con · I 2· 2·26tc ven f tona l f i nancing al so .available with · mrn imu m down . Lovel y homes in t hree ..fQ ME Improvement an(l tocatmns 1n M eigs County Repair Ser vice Anything Some home s W1f h wooded fi xed around the home , from lo ts. Call for mo r e in . ro of to ba se m en t. You will torma t io n , 992 ·5976. l 1k e our wor k and rates 1 15 26 f c Phone 742 SO BI. News, Events In 1922, Henri Landru, better known as " Bluebeard, " wa s executed in Versaille, France, for murdering ten of his Sweethearts. ·RACINE PLUMBI~G & HEATING 'Complete plumbing & EXPER T tree se r v1ce, free es1 1mates , 20 years ex per ience Call (1) 667 -3041 or 992 ·3057 . 1· 21· 26tp Real Estate For sale Apple Grove --- ----------- HEI,L - -- - -------, S2695 miles , beau ti ful ins 1de & out economy & priced to please . Carpenter S3095 steer~ng, .9 - The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 .. Mond<1 y, ~·cb . 24. 1975 TRACY .;tED INTO Auto Sales AU C TI O N , Thur sday n1Qhl. I p m at Ma s on Au c t 1on . Horta,-, S l fn Ma son , W Va C o n s 1qn rn cnt s w elc ome Pt10n e []l).l l /1 3 547 1 ? 2 tr c 8-160 Bus'iriess Services / The bidding has been: West North •• 2t Eut :14 Soutb I t Pass? You, South, hold : •AQ76.2 tKJS4.AQ82 Whal db you do now? A- Bid lwo 'padts. Your hood 1J worth one 111JPt Jame try, ill 1plte of lbe limited aatu~e of yowr partner's btd. 1 TODA V'S QUESTION Your partner continues to three · clubs. Wba.t do you do now? ' Answer Tomorrow Send S1 for JACOBY MODERN book ro: "Wint Bridgt, " (clo ltl/s newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Rodlo Clry Station,~ .. Yolk, N.Y. 10019. .' �'. 10 - The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomt•t oy. 0 , Monda\ . Fl·b 24. 1975 Rough river slowing up rescue work r;:::::;::·~~hg;;:;:;~::::y.-·: .:'·::~:·:':~1 · Three _PORTSMOUTH. Oluo tUPI I lht_• r~tptcily l tslllg Ohw navct - Choppy waters and swtfl ' Tht• ptlot \\h Ot: r.ts h-lctlldcd the currents here Sunda) hum· pl.me m ttw \ I d le r tt' l lldHlt' d pered effor ts to salvage " IIII SS IIl g WIC\ \\ll ~ pt t'SllllWd prtvate a1rplane submerged m drow ned Mrs. John K. Smith Sr. dies Mrs J ohn K 1Bc uluh ) RI Wr\' IE" \\ ('1' 1\li:'IC I \ I• ri L' IId s Snutll, Jr , 90, former!) of llla\ C<JJI d! ltw fu rwr :11 ll ollll' Mtddleport , dted ea rl ) Sunda) cln\ tune mormng al Wellston Mrs Snu th was born Dec 3L 1885, at Poca , W Va , the daughter of the late Lew!> ,uul Emma E Ca rey Ents mmger She was also preceded 10 death by her husba nd. J K Stmlh , Sr. , a son, J ohn K Snu th Jr , a sastu , and two brolhers tn mfancy A member of the Mtddlcporl Ft rs l Umt ed Pr esy btert an Church, Mrs Snuth ts sun t ved by lh ree da ughter s, MIS Vmce nt 1Emma Jean l Dabo , Pomer oy. Mrs Char les (VIVIenne) Bmg, and Mrs Na thama l t Beul a h Lee 1 Harman, both of Pt nell as Park, Fla . a SISter. Mrs A D I Hurdl e ) Wtlson of Barboursvtllc, W Va , a daughterIn-la w, Mrs J K (Rub) I Smith, Jr, Akron, a mece , fl\c grandchtldren. and 12 greatgrandchildren F'uneral servtces wtll be held at 2 p m Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats F'uncral Home wtth the Rev Dwight Zavtlz ofhctal!ng. Bunal wtll be m ,\ ttcmpl'i. to llrm ~-: !ht u <Jfl, Vcthlt•d dl lle\ v. {'C I1 $175 flO() i.JIHJ 1c1 1 cs t\llll' tud d} Offi L idls lilt_• only Sctl vagcHblc \\ CI'C tiS lWU t' llg UI CS sut cessful over the Y. cekt>nd No matter what the s.lze the job, you' ll be able of to find everything you need at the POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO., the home of " FRIENDLY ONES" MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday Feb. 24 27 NOT OPEN Feb. 28 . March 4 AMERICAN GRAFFITI I Technlcolor) Starring· Richard Dueyfuss Howard Show Starts 7.oo p.m. & Ronny ~;: ::: !'! SILOAM, N.C. IUPI ) - A rural bndge collapsed under the 1mpact , of a head-on colltston Sunday mght. Seven vehicles plunged mto the foggy Yadkm Rtver , leavmg three persons dead and one nussmg Authonl!es satd some of the motorasts apparently were unable to see 10 the fog and drove off the one-lane, woodenplanked bndge before they realized what had happened The bndge stood 65 feet above ~:; ;:;~ $ ;:; :;: Wi tnesses to Fnd a} s crash l.tnd tng smd he a ppa rently was '> \\l'pl w1der by c mrenL~ .Hfter l li mlung out of the airplane and trymg to swtm ashort• Five auto accidents probed by patrolmen the water No one was lllJUred m ftv c trdffu.: accidents mvesliga ted uvcr the weekend b) th e GalilaMetgs Post Sta le Htgh\\ a) P.ttrol. The ftrsl of three Satw day m1shaps oc curred at 2 40 p m on Rt 35, stx-te11th s of a mtle west or Rw Grande where an auto dnven by Erme L Roush. 36 of Rt I Letart, W Va pulled mto a p11vate dnveway then backed h1s car mto a parked auto owned by Thelma Elliott of Galhpohs There was nunor dari'Tage. No charges were hied A h1t-sktp ac.: c1den t on:urred at 2 42 p m Saturday on Rt 7 HOSPITAL NEWS Fairview News Notes big job?" Hogh water from the weekend's heavy r&ns closed seven :;: The Ohio Highway Patrol said the following sUite routes ;;: 10 Gallia County were closed due 1<1 high water : Rt 554 west M f p ,t r l~ ~: of Cheshtrc: Rt. 325 east and west of Vinton ; Rt t41 south o Dt<.~ g g &ng nper a twn~ lu f1 11d ;:; Rt 233. the bod y of w,,t tco Mayo Jr , ii In Meigs County, Rt. 124 between Rt. 7 and 325; Rt. 248 3!l . Co lumbus . were un between Chester and Long Bottom and Rt . 681 west of Rt. 33. bclu:> vcd 'Thanks to the energy shortage, our waterbed IS frozen soiJdl" ., Is. 1t a httle, medium or a ;:; $200 ,000 , out t1f tile \\ atc r wct l' i~ area htghways today 10 Gallla and Metgs Counties. Berry's W0rld By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent vtstled Sunday wtlh het· mother, Mrs Bertha Robmson. Mr and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton, Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell and Mandy and Md<e of Wolfpen and Jeff Mtller spent Sunday wtlh Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Mel Waldmg of Syracuse spen t Saturday mght wtth Sharon and Cindy Roush Mr and Mrs Herbert Sa yre VISited at Galhpohs and PI ;~!!, Pleasant on Friday Fnends here have learned of the death of Mrs Minnie Hemey Shumway at Parker~­ burg She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs George Heiney and was reared m the Fatrvtew commumty Survtvors mclude a brother, Ray Hemey , Racme Route 2 and a sister , Mrs Mona Farra of Rae me Veterans Memorial Hosptlal SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Frances Wtlhams, Pomt Pleasan t , Regtna McGutre, Pomer oy Juamta Spen cer. Pomer oy, Cuba Ltt!le, Chcshtre, Addle Cummms, Racme . Henry Hunt, Racme Sharon Wnght, Mtddleport , Charlotte Wright, Mtddleporl SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Lorena Swtsher, Mary Derenberger, Mana Waldnig SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Gary Lawson, Langsville , Raletgh Sayre, New Haven, Ruby Erb, Pomeroy; Helen Nelson , Middleport , Mary Ptckens, Chiton. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Mane Donugan , Ruth Thornton, Agnes Isaacs, Gary Lawson, Thomas Sarver, Sr , George N1ctnsky, Jenme Newmyer Holzer Medical Center 1Births) SUSAN WANTS JOB Friday - Mr and Mrs WASHINGTON ( UPI l Bobble Bays, daughter. Susan Ford, the Prestdent's 17- Palrtol Mr and Mrs Davtd year-old daughter, has applied Hager, son , Btdwell. Mr and to the Washmgton Post for a Mrs. Preston Maynard. summer wtern job as a daughter. Beaver Mr and photographer Shetla Rabb Mrs Larry Queen, son, Crown Weictenfeld, Belly Ford's press Ctty Mr. and Mrs Steve Scott, secretary, satd Sunday that daughter, Pomeroy Mr and Susan applied for the In· Mrs Robert Smtih, daughter, ternshtp to work dur10g July Henderson. and August more than a month Saturday - Mr and Mrs ago Her parents "love the Denver Adkws, daughter, tdea," Mrs. Wetdenfeld added , Wellston. Mr . and Mrs. Jesse although she said Susan made Htll, daughter, Jackson the apphcahon on her own Sunday - Mr and Mrs Mtchael Blanton, son, Beaver Mr and Mrs. Jeffrey Davis, daughter, Racme. Mr and !Ars Phtllp Hoffman, daughter, Clifton, W. Va. Mr and Mrs Donald Pterce. daughter, Pomeroy. • Pleasant Valley Hospital Don't food shop on an empty stomach. One survey shows people who do spend on the average ol $5.67 more per w~elc at market than those who havft eaten within 5 hrs. Here's another smart saving tip-the $5.67 you save at market weekly can be stashed awoy in one of our savings accounts. We have a plan to suil your own individual needs. Watch your money grow as you deposit regularly, thanks to ovr high interest rates (the highest ollowed) . Farmers Bank &Savings Co. Dtsmtssals - Clarence Sturgeon , Vmton , Harry McGmms, Letart , Mrs. George Ntchols , Pomt Pleasant ; Charles Plants, Galhpohs Ferry ; Rtchaa d Thomas , Leon, Mrs. Ronald Lyons, Mason, Mrs Wtlbur Beerbower. Galhpohs Ferry; Shan Bonecutter, Pomt Pleasan t, Nelhe Wtt!et, Pmnt Pleasant , Pearl Smtth , Le on, W1lham Boston, Btdwell , Mrs Davtd Sullivan . Leon ; Mrs Clarence Emertck, Pomt Pleasan t ; Robert Hatfteld. Leon; Wtlhe Mtller. Leon. Robert Montgomery, Pomt Pleasan t , McKinley McDade. Leon New Cil!zens - February 22 , a daughter to Mr and Mrs Steve Gtllispte, New Haven . and a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Jam es Green , Gall!pol!s . February 23, a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Davtd Ball , Galhpohs, and a daughter to Mr and Mrs Edward Neece, Mtddleporl Authonttes satd the co!hs10n on the 37-year-old wood and s teel br•dge , apparen ll y damaged a steel truss on the structure, rated to hold only seven tons. Two of the VICtims were tdenttfted as Hugh Atkmson, 75, and hiS wile, Ola , 70, an elderly couple from Stloam 10 the lust car 1<1 drop when the 387-foot bridge crumpled The body of Mrg Judy Brown Needham, 28, of P10nacle, also was recovered but her J.yearold daughter, Andrea, was one-tenth of a male north of Chesturc v.h ere an auto dr1 ven by Barbara !. Hughes, 18, Rt l , Galhpohs, stopped to turn left mto a pnvatc dnveway Her car v..a s st1uck m the rear end bj <m unknown motor· t:yd e The l'Yt hst contmued on fullo\\ng the 1mpact Astngle car mashap occurred at 4•30 p m Saturday on the Addtson-Bula vtlle Rd etghl· tenths of a mtlc fr om Rl 7 where a metal ObJec t v.a s fhpped mto the left front of an a uto ope1ated by Jeffery L Zerkle , 20, of Cheshtre Ira H Slover, 49, of Rt 1, Vmton, escaped lnJUfY m an acctdent at 12 40 a m Sunday on the Vmton-Eno Rd , three tenths of a mt!e east of Rt 160 Offtcers reported Slover lost control of Ius car on a curv e The vehocle left the road and traveled over a steep em· bankment There wa s moderate damage to h1s car A fmal m1shap occurred at 7 15 p m Sunday on Rt 554, two mtles west of Rt 325 where an auto droven by Arnold F Cordell, 18, Btdwell, ran off the left Side of the htghway through a fence owned by Wtlham Ho\\ard There was rumor damage to h1s car missmg Her husband, Thomas, 29, and a daugh'ter , Terresa, 8, were rescued State Htghway Ad· mln!Strator Btl!y Rose satd 10 Raletgh after talk10g to engmeers at the scene that two vehicles collided on the brtdge and the " con oentratwn of wetght dtd damage to the truss Itself. " Indians Conl!nued fr om page I lndtans "Half are from AIM and the other half are members of the NavaJO Warr10r Society," he satd. Anderson satd the two guards would be released unharmed sometune today at which tune 11We 've got people set up 1<1 negol!ate for us that are coming m." He descnbed the persons expected to Join the group as ''community leaders'' from the reserval!on and "traditional lrtbal leaders." He declined to say if they would 10clude any members of the tribal council, the elected NavaJO govermng body. In listmg the general de· mands, Anderson cited grtevances mcludtng condttions at the electroruc transiStor plant ' which he said had reduced Its work force from about 1,000 to 500 smce Jan. I The other three demands mvolved the Public Health Service Hospttal 10 Shiprock, the AriZOna Pubhc Service Co. and Utah International Mmes, Anderson satd APS and Utah International are mvolved In coal mmmg and power produc· tion operations m the Four Corners area of New Mexico, Artzona, Utah and Colorado. The brtdge, which had been replanked only a month ago, IS located about 30 mtles northwest of W10ston-Salem on the Yadk10-Surry county l10e and was used for commut10g tralftc between Wmston-Salem and rural northwestern North Carolina. Desptte the fog, boats and scuba divers searched the 10-30 foot deep waters. "I felt hke Jumpmg m but 11 would have been useless," satd Eugene Livengood, who was among the first rescuers to arrive "We all could have drowned " The current was extremely swift at the stte and the water was deep enough to cover some of the cars," he satd. Although JOmed rescue worker s m • IN PROGRESS A revival at the Ash Street Free Will Bapl!st Church is in progress and wtll contmue until further no lice. The Rev. Ben Dillard and the Rev. Jim Queen are guest speakers with spec1al s10ging each evenmg The pubhc IS mvtted Fow- cars went m on the Surry County stde and three more on the Yadkm Side. A cra ne was called rn from Wtnston-&lem to begm pullmg the wreckage from the rtver Cyclist injured A Mason County man was car bemg dnven by Charles E Thevem n, 77 , of Ga lhpo ils Ferry, was attempting to pull ou t from the B&F Food Markel to go north and pulled out mto the face of oncomm g traff1c when he colhded wtlh Sheets Pohce satd damages to the Sheets car were $900 wtth $30 occurnng to Thevem n s Thevemn was cited fo r bemg left of ce nter CARPETS • RON BRINKER Furniture Department, 3rd Floor For Your Ustening Pleasure Main Store. Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5:00Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 p.m. GUITAR & PERCUSSION . The MEIGS IN,N ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Pomeroy I_ I en tine lnten•st.~ of' The Meig.~-M11son Are11 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1975 PRICE 15' Winter hits Ohio again Uolted Press International Feburary record of 2 15 mches Winter weather roared back of rainfall fell 10 Central Ohio into parts of Ohio early today durmg a 24 hour pertod on on the heels of heavy weekend Sunday The old record was rains thai caused flooding in 1.79 10ches. numerous sections of the state. Crests as htgh as four feet Snow, freezing rains and above flood levels are expected high winds made drtving today along the Muskiogum hazardous m several areas. River at Zanesville and Mc"We're havmg a lot of Connellsville. The Sctoto IS trouble with ice and snow," expected 1<1 crest at 21 feet at said a Delaware County Circleville today, seven feet shertff's deputy "But we're above flood level and at not having to . much trouble Piketown WedneSday mght, With htgh water." etght feet above flood stage. The Ohio Highway Patrol at The Ohio Rtver at SteubenCuclevtlle satd water covered VIlle was to crest at 31 feet Ohio routes 56, 104 and 762 10 U!mght-two feet below flood Pickaway County but the rest stage- and the Mahoning were passable Rtver was to go to about three "There IS no serious feet above its !().foot flood trouble," satd the dispatcher. stage at Youngstilwn later "Most of the roads are open." today. Rtl"'' County Deputy Sheriff . , PoNce departments in Dwight Comsolver said at several dtieo were forced 1<1 Chillicothe that Deer Creek close many roadways and low· had flooded some low lyrng level 10tersectwns durmg the areas but "all county roads are weekend as the heavy rams open. fell. In Columbus 21 ctty streets "We got a little high water were closed Monday and more but nothing 1<1 be fearful of 10 than 30 roads m Franklin my oprnion," satd Comsolver. County were closed because of The Franklin County high water. sheriff's offiCe reported some The Oh10 Highway Patrol Icy roads but said most high reported 63 highways were water had receded In the closed, mostly 10 southeastern Ohio, but most were open by county. The National Weather ser- early U!day. vice said snow fell over most of Some restdents of Delaware, Ohio overrught wtth an ac- Licking and Muskmgum councumulation of about an mch 10 ties were forced 1<1 evacuate thetr homes because of floo· southwestern Ohio. The Weather servtce Issued dings flood watches for several areas The Weather Servtces said today, 10cluding Youngsl<!wn, weather 10 the Buckeye State Steubenville, East Liverpool cor.t10ued to be influenced by a and for areas around the massive low pressure area Hockmg Rtver. centered north of the Great Weather observers satd a Lakes. By SOtmiERN TORNADO Jennifer Mn.ii<r.rP left, drives for a layup 10 the Tornado over Meigs Monday night at Racme CJ,,,ryl )Jarklhil, the Tornados' leading scorer on the night wtth 15 points, 1s shown at the right as she launched a one-handed shot, once the jrlvate domam of men's basketball. '!'lie Southern girls are sporting the best record of any cage team in Metgs County, 11\Cludlng the boys' squads, wtth a perfect tHl mark. Pictures by Katie Crow. See story and pictures on Page 3 and 5 ..·' By Uolted Press International VIENNA - OIL MINISTERS OF THE Organization of Petroleum Exporttng Countries today said the price of oil wtll not increase m the near future, and they wtll not cut production "The price has to stay frozen," Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani said. "We will keep our promiSe." Iranian Interior Minister Jamshid Amouzegar ruled out productiOn cuts to dry up the current world surplus and keep price levels htgh. WASHINGTON- THE UNITED STATES has lilted a 1(). year-old embargo on the-sale of ,arms to Indta and Pakistan. Apparently the only buyer will be Pakistan - and the Jndtan ambassador said there may be a new arms race. State Department spokesman Robert Anderson SBid Monday sales to etther Paktstan or India would be made on a cash-only, case-by-case basis. He said the United states did not mtend to stunulate an arms race or upser the strategtc balance. The Indian ambassador, Trikoh Nath Kaul,' U!ld a news conference he believed the opposite. "We do not accept or agree that the lifting of the arms embargo will not lead to an arms race or hinder the process of normalization," SBid Kaul. "Our opmion is based on our experience of the past two decades when t!lree bloody coollicts took place in the subcontinent m which Amertcan arms were used agamst India, In spite of Amertcan assurances to the contrary.'' MONMOUTH, ILL. - U S. AGRICULTURE SECRETARY Earl !lutz has warned that fanners will face a fertilizer shortage this spring. Butz Monday blamed the fertilizer problem on Congress for taxing natural gas al-.tbe welll!ead, and said he hopes the tax will be removed next year so supplies will mcrease. 1 "We're gomg 1<1 have more fertilizer this sprmg than we had last year, but there won't be enough 1<1 go around, espec18lly oJtrogen," Butz U!ld reporters at a news conference before ad· ~a Lincoln Day dinner here. "The thtng that makes us short 11f oJtrogen is a shortage of natural gas." WASHINGTON-FARMERS DROPPED slightly behind nonfarm residents' In av!!fage income In 1974, after a brief stand atop the ecooomic ladder the prevtous year, an Agnculture Department repori satd todaf' ' Cont10ued on page 10 . , I ---.. ~· Brunslon ( r) metalliC yarn to d1sperse stat i c build up that can occur m unprotected carpets L~s Cush1on Back self pad 1s des igned to absorb'the 1mpact of your foot ag amst the fl oor You'll feel much better after hours on your feet Beautif ul patter ns, nch , vi brant colors In Lees K1tchen Comfort can help el 1m1n ate that harsh " mst1tut iona l" look from a k1tchen and make 1f a comforta ble, qu1et, and m. nt1ng room for people to l1ve m .. Colors DELFT TILE - OI •ve Gold, Copper Ol•ve, Blue Greeh, Gold Orange, CRI SS CROSS MOTIF- OI• ve Gold, Copper Dl1 ve. Bronze Tooe. Gol d Oli ve , PLA ID-R ed Ol1ve , SPANISH TILE- OI1ve Go ld, Red Black. Gold Rust , Copper Gold she feels that people of the l<!wn will get behind the park Rnanctally if they know the programs are well planned, and lot the good of everyone. Mayor Fred Hoffman diScussed wtth council the rocom· men dation from Floyd G. Browne and Assocrates that residenth and bus10esses not now served with sanitary sewers be served. Cost of the prOJect would be about $480 000 and Mayor Hoffman satd that VIllage is without funds for such a project. However, he pointed out that federal funds are many times avatlable on an 8().20 basis for such endeavors He will review the matter wtth the Middleport Board of Public Affairs Durmg the diSCUSSion, Chase tndtcated that if such a project IS undertaken the water system should be upgraded at the same time A new large water storage tank is needed, he satd. Council diScussed the operation of the street sweeper 10 the l<!wn wtth one resident hav10g complained 1<1 olf!C18ls about the dust ratsed by the eqmpment Chase satd that mud dragged onto the roads by new constructiOn at the corner of Mill and Thll'd had added to the dust problem. However, he satd that sweep10g must (Continued on page 10) • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 VOL XXVI NO. 221 CHICAGO - MAYOR RICHARD DALEY IS 72 years old, has suffered a stroke during the past year, and today faces the only Democratic prunary opposition he has had in his 20 years of civic majesty. But Daley, long-time kiog-rnaker m nal!onal Democratic politics and undisputed monarch of the nation's second largest crty lor a general!on, IS still the overwhelmrning favorite 1<1 win nommation In the party primary The winner today is virtually assured of being the city's next mayor, and three men have been campaigning hard to unseat Daley. They vow 1<1 beat the odds, which oddsmaker Jlmrny the Greek says are JQO.Jfor Daley. Democratic ward bosses, whose JOb 11 is 1<1 reap the vote harvest, already have been adVISed Daley wants an unpressive victory and would consider a win oily a sunple plurality (less than 50 per cent of the vote but more than any other candidate) embarrassing Daley campaign workers ha:ve predicted the mayor will get 50 to 55 per cent of the vole. KITCHEN COMFDI(I' with TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18-20 MEMBER FDIC Devoted To The ORDERS FOR DURABLE GOODS IN JANUARY DECLINED a modest 2.8per cent afterplung10g 12.4 per cent in the prior month, and added anothe~ note of optllnlsm the recession may be nearing its low pomt. "I'm of the opmton that the economtc shde has just about botl<!med out," satd Irwin Kellner, a New York banking econonust, after review10g the figures. Monday. The January decl10e m durable orders - industrial and consumer goods made to last a relatively long period -was the fifth consecutive monthly drop. But at the same time, the Commerce Department ftgures, released Wednesday, indicated considerable improvement m manufacturing orders from the sharp drop in December, the worst one-month decline smce September, 1956. KITCHEN COMFORT room 1n your house wher e }tOU spend most of your t1me on ~ our feet You 'll be ama zed how much better you II feel w1th Lees K•tchen Comfort und erf oot It 's spe c• all y engmeered for k1tchens and other busy areas It req u1res far less wor k to ma mtam, too Here's why No more scrubb1ng, waxmg, and bufftng The face yarn 1s 100 per cent Ou Pon t Antron {rl II nylon It shows soil less than other f•bers and res1sts stams and spills bea uti full y No annoymg stat• c shocks Lees has added proJec t She satd last mght that she had been mlormed that abandoned depots are sometimes gtven 1<1 villa ges lot $1 and that two persons mterested in the depot hdve wntten letters to Columbus and Huntington to see ~he depot can be secured. If the depot 1s gtven to the town, then an orga ruzatwn wtll be sought to proceed wtth making it a pomt of mterest Mamtenance SuperVIsor Harold Chase smd he had hea rd some good comments on Mrs Cratg 's suggesuon m reference to the depot Mrs Cratg satd that semor citizens hav e a lready mdicated mterest m tne bmlding Mrs Cratg then moved to the commumty park to conltnue her d!Scusswn She satd that m past years, the park has failed to offer an all-around program 1<1 park VISitors She stated that the program offered should ftt all age groups and suggested the council commtttee get together wtth the Rt'Creatton Comnusston 1<1 diScuss how the program can be unproved She wtll wrtle the Ctty of Lancaster to learn more of how a program 1s camed out there . 'Uie t'Ounct!woman satd that the park ts about the chtef attractuli of the villag e. She noted tha t she knows vtllage funds are limtted lor the park but sUited tha t at . The k1fchen 1s the one Tw1t-e prevwusly the $5 tax, whtch IS added 1<1 the purchase of license plates, has been turned down by the people. Kelly sa td that he felt people will support the measure 1! the proper approach m inlonning the public on the need IS taken It was also suggested that a town 11\Come tax be put in I<! effect However, Grate satd he has been advtsed that unless a commumty has a large industrial plant, such a tax is mneffective because 1t takes more money to pollee the tax for payment than the amount of money received Council took no action on a plan for secur10g additwnal money for the town's streets, but IllS expected that the matter wtll come before the body aga10 m March Mrs Jean Cr&g, council member, who was also,named last rught 1<1 serve on the Metgs County Btcentenrual Commtsswn as the village representative, said she has received several telephone calls 10 reference 1<1 her suggestiOn that the abandoned depot on Front St be improved. Mrs Craig suggested that the bmld10g be pa10ted m brtght colors, flowers planted and benches placed at the location for "rtver watchers " She has suggested that some orgamzahon take over the depot as a btcentenmal • adrmtted to Holzer Medtcal Center Satw-day cvemng w1th In Juri es received when the motorcycle he was dnvmg was mvolved wtth a car m a m1shap near Lelarl, one o£ two acCide nts mvolvm g WJunes dw mg the weekend Don Durst, 21, Route I, Le on, today IS reported 1n "good" condJtton afte1 recetvm g a fracture of the leg and multtplc abraswns . Chnshne Sneed, 25, Mt Alto, MOOD CHA NGED al so was reported to have re ce1ved appal entl y mmor NE W YORK tU PI J lllJW'tes m the same m1shap Secretary or Std te Henr y and was tr eated and released Ktsswge r told l SI aeh offlctals at Pleasan t Valley Hosptlal recently thnt Amertca's mood Accordmg to Deputy K W. favo rs re du ced mtlltary Love, the mvestlgatrng officer, ass tstance , Ttme Magaz me Davtd Earl Sneed of Ml Alto reports m 1ts curre nt tssue was making a left turn off Stale Ttme satd the secretary was Route 2 onto Chestnut Rtdge • harshly frank" wt!h Prtme Road . He said he did not see a Mtmsler Yttzhak Rabm and headlight on the motorcycle. Defe nse M1n 1ster Slurnon Pollee satd the motorcycle Peres . apparently h1t the car 10 the fr ont fender behmd the n ghl MRS. PROSSER DIES front wheel LONG BOTTOM - Mrs Damage lo the Sneed car was esl!maled as $600, but none \\OS Clara Prosser, 61, died at home made on the motorcycle The on Long Bottom Sunday acc1denl occurred at 6 45 p m Survtvmg are a daughter, Mrs Ellen Talbott , East Liverpool, Saturday SUite Pollee mvesttgated a a son , Holly Smtlh Jr, Clarktwo-<Oar mtshap Sunday at 3 20 stone, Ga , and two brothers, p m. on SUite Route 2 near the Robe!! Warth, Hatl(ord, W Va , and Ray Watlh, ClnGoodyear Plant Tom Grube, 37, Galhpohs, cmnati Funeral servtces will Ohw had hght lfl)Urtes ac- be held a\ 2 p m Tuesday at the cordtn g to pohce as a Ewm g Funeral Home wtth the passenger 10 a car drtven by Rev Eldon Blake offlc tatmg. Glen Stewart Sheets, 67, also of Bunal wtll be m the Bald Knob Cemetery Fnends may call at Galhpohs Accordmg to pollee, an other the (uneral home any tune FURNITURE AND CARPETING DEPARTMENT, 3rd FlOOR At The Inn-Place 8:30 TIL 12:30 . . BY BOB HOEFLICH . Mtddleport reSidents requesting street and alley rep&rs which require m~tertals apparenUy will have httle success m having such repal!'s made because of the lack of money m the l<lwn's street fund. Thi!' was disclosed Monday night when Middleport Vtllage Council met in regular sesston and several requests for limestone for alleys and streets were heard. A diSCUSSion on the requests revealed that there IS n_o money wtth whtch 1<1 purchase such materials and obtaining 11m the future looks dun Clerk-Treasurer G~ne Grate satd the street repair fund IS exhausted and there _wtll be no more money commg 10to 1t until late In April or the ftrst of May when about $2,000 IS expected. Then •. about $4,000 more IS expected m June from county approprmtions. . CounCil dis~sed the need lor addil!onal mcome so that street repairs and Improvements can be scheduled. Councrirnan Marv10 Kelly suggested that the penn!SStve auto license tax be put 10to effect. Thts would provtde about $10,000 annually 10 additional income 1<1 mamtam streets and alleys. searchtng for victims m boats Three members of hts f~y, his wtfe and two children , also escap ed although hts wtfe suffered a broken arm while clambertng from the car . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I Er;5 Ph. 992-3629 1t had been ramtng durmg the day, the nver was not abnormally high Offtcials satd the Atktnson vehicle plunged 10to the waters and was then hit from above by a second car. The others followed, unable 10 the fog to see the nussmg span Among those able to escape was Atkinson's son, Ed, 40, who SEMINAR SET A Jay VISIU!hon semmar wtll be held at 7 30 p m Thursday at the Racine Wesleyan United MethodiSt Church The Rev Gerald Erler, Athens D!Strtcl Activtttes asSistant wtll conduct the semmar whtch 1s sponsored by the Southern Cluster of Umted Methodtsl Church. The public 1s mytted POMEROY, OHIO Lack of money halts Middlep()rt street repairs dead, done mllissing, ,!~. m · - ruraI h n. ge co ap se f I James R. Lee to manage gas utilization for seven firms James R Lee, Charleston, W Va., husband of the former Nancy Blaellnar of Pomeroy, has been named mdustr1al gas utihzahon manager for seven Columbta Gas System dislrtbuhon compames wtth headquarters m Columbus The compames are Columbta Gas of Ohto, Columbta Gas of Ken lucky, Columbia Gas of Maryland, Columbia Gas of Ne" York, Columbta Gas of Pennsylvama, and Columbta Gas of Vtrgmia and Columbta Gas of West Vtrgmta Com· bmed the companies serve f 8 mtlhon customers m the seven sUites Lee jo10ed the gas company ' 10 1960 in his homel<!wn of Athens, Ohto, became tn· dus trial engmeer at Cam brtdge 10 1965, and moved to Columbus 10 1006 where he became senior tndustnal engmeer m 1969 In 1970, Lee was made local manager at Berea, Oh10, and became community relal!ons manager at Parma tn t972. He, moved to Charleston m t973 as customer represenlallve for Colwnbta Gas 1'ransmlSSton Corp . He graduated fro u ~ ,\\hens MR. LEE Htgh School m 1956 and rece1ved a bachelor of sc1ence degree m c1v1l engmeermg from Ohto Umverstly m Athens Ill 1960. In customer relattons at Charleston, Lee has been workmg closely wtth the Transmission Company's 87 wholesale customers 1n coordmal!ng long range planmng and seekmg solutions to mutual operatmg problems The customer relatwns,Siepart· ment also negotiates contracts, gives advice on Columbia 's lanffs and pohctes and ex· plams the company's pos1twn on legislative and regulatory matters Lee marrted Nan cy I Blaettnar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred Blaettnar , 209 Sprmg Ave , Pomeroy 10 July 1960 They have two ch!ldren, Wendy, 7, and Tracy, 5 The famtly prans to move to Columbus soon Lee IS the son of Mrs Wilham F Lee, Lorene St , Athens, and 1s a nephew of. Mrs. Adelbert Lee of Syracuse The Lees c•rrrently resade at 1397 Notttn gham Dnve, Charles ton • REMOVING DEBRIS - Russell Johnson and his crew, Kanauga, are removing debris from a major fire whtch destroyed the R. H Rawlmgs and Son Motor Co on Second 3 ju~ho parges blocking locks • ..,::• ~ I • Three jumbo coal barges wtth an estimated 42,000 U!ns of coal sank shortly alter mtd· night Tuesday morning, after entering the Ractne Jocks and dams headtng down the Ohto Rtver Accord10g 1<1 Lt Commander Zawadskt of the U S. Guard 10 Huntingl<!n, no ons have been made as 1<1 salvat10g the coal or the barges Ave. on Dee. 28. Most of the debris taken from the site Is being used to reinforce the sewage lagoon of the village below Hobson :·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:::·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·: Racine won't he • annexmg EXTENDED FORECAST Thu_r,. day. tbro;bgh Saturda~·i chance of snow or snow flurries Thursday and Friday and fuir on Saturday. Highs wlll be In the 30s on Thursday and Friday and In the 40s . on Saturday. Lows \1 ill be In the 20s. due to the dangerous rtver condttion He conftrmed that rtver lrafftc IS stalled due 1<1 the sunken barges m the locks. The barges, owned by the Crouse Corporation, were towed by the "Barbara Ann" owned by T and S Towing of Tobmsport, Ind. Accordmg 1<1 Lt. Zawadski the tow was being locked in 1<1 proceed downriver when a log jammed one of the propellors ~cond meet10g to conl!nue on the Barbara Ann. This plann10g for a Health Fatr 10 erea ted a loss of steer10g Metgs County aga10 this year IS abihty, and coupled wtlh a scheduled Thursday, Feb. '1:1 at draft from the nver current 7. 30 p .m 10 the soc tal room of allowed one of the barges 1<1 the Umted Presbytenan stnke an outer wall of the Church, 165 N 4th Avenue, locks Moddlcport. Approxunately SIX barges The purpose of thts meet10g broke loose and three even- 1s to acquamt the commumty tually sank wtlh the concept of a Health Thts ts the thtrd mctdent in Fatr and to complete plans for The Galha-Metgs Post, OhiO Htghv.ay Patrol, inves l!gated less than a month m which tl the week of June 29-July 5 three auto acctdenis Monday, barges have sunk 10 area Ohto We also hope to set up one mvolvm g a Southern Local Rtver locks and dams cornnultees to care fo1 adSchool Dtslnct bus vcrtlsmg, housmg for the Heal th F.a1r Team, enThe school bus, parhally ftlled wtlh students, was westtertainment and program s, F'IREMEN CALLED bound on SR 124 JUS I cast of the Th e Middl eport Fue b ansportatton , and a comSyracuse corporatiOn hmats at Department was calll'd to the nu ttce of volunteers to help se~ 3 30 p m when the drover. Melvm little restden<.e at up diSplays and equtpmenl at Delbert Smtih, 49, Rt 1, Cheshtre at 5 22 p m Monday the opemng of the Fatr and to Racme turned on the fla shm g where an outbmldmg was on remove them at the close or the hghts preparatory to sloppmg ftre Fa1r An eastbound auto, drtvcn by All organ1za t10ns m the Charles Ohver, 17, Syracuse, commumty are asked to send FREE CLOTHING represenlaloves to lhts rneetmg attemplmg to stop, ran off the A free clothmg day wtll be and to cooperate tn lhts effort south edge of the road, and veenng across at struck th e left held at I he SalvatiOn Army, to m1mster to health needs m 115 Butternut, Thursday, Feb Metgs County. For further front stde of the bus 27 fr om 10 a rn . until noon All mformatwn , please call Mr' No lnJtlrles were reported Ohver was cited for exccss ave area residents arc welcome Zav1tz, phone 992-3876 :t:!·!•!·!•!•!·!•!•!•!•!::·:·.;:::::;:;:::::::;.;:;::::-.;:;::.:·:·::;:; :·:=:·!·:·:·:::::::-:::·:=:o:·:O!•!·!•!:::::::::«-:·:=:·:·:::O":;:::::::::=:::--:::w. speed £or cond1hons AI 3 OS p m. the patrol In· vestlgated an acctdent on SR q.j 325 at Shelton Rd Jeffrey Sams, 16, Rw Grande, wa s iii WASHINGTON (UP!)- Rep. Clarence E. Miller, R· .., southbound on 325 when an ~· untdenlthed northbound truck ~ Ohio, said today he bas urged Interior Sec!retary Rogers ~ Morton to consider southeastern Ohfo as the site for went left of center, forcmg demonstration coal gasification plant. The U.S. DepartStms off the west edge of the ment of the Interior reeently approved a $237 mllUon roadway where he lost control contract for the demonstration project. and shd mto a dttch Miller said sites throughout the Appalachian region Th e Stm s vehocle had are being considered as pooslble locatlolli for the plant. "I mod erate damage, however have encouraged federal officials and private business Stms was not mJured and no authontles .. . 1<1 fully consider the assets of southeastern cttatwn was tssued Ohw for the conversion of coal," Miller said. Al B 10 p.m , on SR 218 a half He satd several factors make southeastern Ohio an mtle north of the Lawrence :::: 1dcal location. ···· Coun ty !me , Garl and j:; Miller noted that not only does the area have ample Woodyard, 30, Rt I, Crown supplies of coal, but also a variety of l1'8118portaUon, a ·:·: Ctty , was southbound when he lost control of hts vehicle 10 a :::..;:.-. skilled industrial and mining force aod communities ,i:.!i within the region which can absorb the economic ex· \ sharp curve and went off the _: left stde of the road mto a dttch ~< pansion which would be Baked to the construction and $: The aut o caught fi re, but ''' operation of the plant. Miller also said he had sent a letter :<• to President Gerald Ford regarding the matter. :j;j Woodyard was nolmJured and I • » .~:•:';•:•!•;': : ; :~•:•!•:':':•••'':•:••':::•:::•;'::'•;.:,.;•;•;;:::•:•;.; :·~~::::=:::::=::::::::::::::::::$:::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:>:~!::.-=:::' no cital ton was tssued There will be no annexation atlhts lime of outlymg areas to the Vtllage of Racme. The Metgs County Comrmsswners meeting Tuesday mormng re£used to amend the pel!lions to add Signatures of apparent land owners on grounds that at the time of thetr !lhng, the petltwns dtd not con tam a majonty of owners 10 the proposed annexal!on area. The pel!ttons were dismissed. In other business the commtsstoners accepted several res1gnat10ns tendered by James E Roush, county audtl<!r, who reSigned effective March 3 Roush reSigned as ad· mmtstrator of subdivisions, Meigs County Acl!on planning committeeman, building inspector , Regional Planning Commtsston, traUer stamp comphance officer, and representative to Buckeye Hills Hockmg Valley RegiOnal Development Dtstnct All restgnations were ef· fecl!ve Monday, Feb 24 The commtss1oners announced they have received a new crutser for the sheriff's dept. from Ketlh Goble Ford whtch had the lowest btd of $3,795 wtlh a trade-m of 1973 vehtcle. Attendmg were Henry Wells and Warden Ours, commtsstoners i Bernard Fultz , prosecuttng attorney, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Planning for fair • contmues 5 School bus hit by car on SR 124 ~ Southeast Ohio best place for coal pbmt says Miller !i :) CALLS ANSWERED Two calls were answered by the Pomeroy untl of the Southeastern Ohto Emergency Medical Semce At 3 p.m. Monday the untt transported Kelly Gtlmore from Charleston Memonal Hospital to his home m Middleport and at 8 a.m. Tuesday Stella Hayes was transferred from Veterans Memorial Hospttal to Wheelersburg ~ f t'' ¥. o4 ,. I r CLOSED FOUR DAYS The Metgs County Audttor 's Offtce wtll be closed Feb 26, 27, 28 and March I to close out the books and transfer respon· stbthty from the outgomg to the mcommg county auditor There. wtll be no bus•ness transacted of any kind on those days .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 24, 1975 sanders